May 27, 20194 likes2,363 viewsAI-enhanced description This document compares and contrasts Clojure and Elixir programming languages. It provides an overview of their origins, syntax, concurrency models, macro systems, and further reading recommendations. Key points include Clojure running on the JVM while Elixir runs on the BEAM VM, both having Lisp-like syntax with differences in collection types
Alchemist Sendivogius By Jan Matejko — pl.pinterest.com, Public Domain, https://commons.wikimedia.org/w/index.php?curid=67711Everybody knows Python, right?!When we started Pylon and began building our first conversational platform, we chose the tools that allowed everyone to contribute on day one: Python, Django, PostgreSQL, and Redis. As with any foray into uncharted territory, the first attempt
I gave a presentation last week for the Elixir Finland meetup group where we talked about why Elixir is Different. You can view the slides here: Slides: Why Elixir Is Different: Slides BTW: Tate.me is a collaborative slide share and annotations tool that I developed and am current porting to Elixir/Phoenix. Read about it here: Tate.me: Collaborative annotations Many well intentioned developers int
いま学ぶべき第二のプログラミング言語はコレだ! 未来のために挑戦したい9つの言語とその理由 業務に必要なだけではなく、コンピュータによって問題解決できていない分野を切り開き、エンジニアとして戦っていくため、刺激的な第二プログラミング言語に挑戦しましょう。Rust、Go、Erlang、Elixir、Clojure、Scheme、OCaml、Haskell、Scalaを紹介します。 みなさんが使えるプログラミング言語はいくつあるでしょうか? ひとくちに「使える」といっても、ひととおりのチュートリアルは終えたという段階もあれば、言語仕様(あれば)やライブラリを知り尽くしていて、思いついた処理を即座にコード化できるという段階もあります。リファレンスとか参考書を見ながらであれば使える、ということも多いでしょう。 ベテランエンジニアなら、いろいろな仕事に携わっているうちに、さまざまな環境でそれぞれ必要
Websocket Shootout: Clojure, C++, Elixir, Go, NodeJS, and Ruby by Jack Christensen on September 1, 2016 When a web application has a requirement for real time bidirectional communication, websockets are the natural choice. But what tools should be used to build a websocket server? Performance is important, but so is the development process. A performance benchmark alone is not enough. We also need
In early 2006 I had just started my career in IBM. I was the “Ruby Guy”[1] (or alternatively, the “Rails Guy”). During a meeting with a few high-profile engineers, I presented what Ruby brought to the table. An IBM Distinguished Engineer[2] stopped me in my tracks and said, “It sounds slow”. I love Ruby as much as a programmer can possibly love a programming language, but that engineer’s conjectur
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