Choosing Elixir for the Code, not the Performance
Journeys of a not so young anymore Software Engineer Software Engineering, Humans, Ruby, Elixir, the web People like to argue about programming languages: “This one is better!” “No this one!”. In these discussion, often the performance card is pulled. This language is that much faster in these benchmarks or this company just needs that many servers now. Performance shouldn’t matter that much in my
Benchmarking a Go AI in Ruby: CRuby vs. Rubinius vs. JRuby vs. Truffle – a year later
Thoughts on different Ruby implementations Let’s wrap this up with a couple of thoughts on the different implementations: TruffleRuby TruffleRuby is making steady and great progress, which I’m thoroughly impressed with. To be honest, I was wondering if its performance increased since the last benchmark as I was worried that implementing new Ruby features would lead to decreased performance. Seeing
Video: Elixir & Phoenix – fast, concurrent and explicit
Journeys of a not so young anymore Software Engineer Software Engineering, Humans, Ruby, Elixir, the web And here goes the video from Rubyconf Portugal – which was a blast! This talk mainly focuses on the latter explicit part of the title and how Elixir and Phoenix help with readable and maintainable code. It is also an introduction, quickly glancing at several topics that could also be topics of
Don’t you Struct.new(…).new(…)
Journeys of a not so young anymore Software Engineer Software Engineering, Humans, Ruby, Elixir, the web As I just happened upon it again, I gotta take a moment to talk about one my most despised ruby code patterns: Struct.new(...).new – ever since I happened upon it for the first time. Struct.new? Struct.new is a convenient way to create a class with accessors: 2.2.2 :001 > Extend = Struct.new(:s
1
リリース、障害情報などのサービスのお知らせ
最新の人気エントリーの配信
j次のブックマーク
k前のブックマーク
lあとで読む
eコメント一覧を開く
oページを開く
benchee is now called bunny!
Are comments a code smell? Yes! No? It Depends.
Careful what you measure: 2.1 times slower to 4.2 times faster – MJIT versus TruffleRuby
Released: benchee 0.6.0, benchee_csv 0.5.0, benchee_json and benchee_html – HTML reports and nice graphs!
Released: deep_merge 0.1.0 for Elixir
Benchee 0.3.0 released – formatters, parallel benchmarking & more
Tail Call Optimization in Elixir & Erlang – not as efficient and important as you probably think
Introducing Benchee: simple and extensible benchmarking for Elixir
Elixir 1.3’s mix xref working its magic in a real world example