Bruce A. Tate - Designing Elixir Systems With OTP
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- Book:Designing Elixir Systems With OTP
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This book has a pragmatic approach that (correctly) prioritizes what you need to do over what the frameworks do.
| Dave Thomas |
| Author of Programming Elixir 1.6 |
James and Bruce have a way of teaching that distills ideas into easily understandable chunks. Designing Elixir Systems with OTP brings their reliable teaching techniques to print. You will walk away with a solid foundation of functional programming design principles and a wheelhouse of simple techniques to help you along your journey.
| Amos King |
| CEO, Binary Noggin |
This isnt a textbook or a reference. Its a mentorship. It doesnt teach you how to do something. It teaches you how to think about all the things you do in Elixir.
| Adrian P. Dunston |
| Senior Software Engineer, Papa, Inc. |
This is the book I wish Id had after getting comfortable with Elixir syntax but was struggling to learn crucial core OTP concepts that make it so powerful. The book uses a great coding example to see each of these concepts in use and would have been invaluable to me while fumbling through learning them on my own. 10/10, would recommend.
| Jon Carstens |
| Embedded Systems Engineer, SmartRent |
A straightforward guide on how to design OTP applications. This book shows some of the best techniques behind popular Elixir projects. A great read for anyone working with Elixir.
| Pedro Medeiros |
| Senior Software Developer, Shopify |
An invaluable book for Elixir developers wishing to leverage framework/library-agnostic techniques to craft robust, complex, functional systems that are layered and unit testable. Packed with indispensable tips from the trenches, including techniques to integrate with persistence libraries like Ecto, web frameworks like Phoenix, and newer UI frameworks like Scenic.
| Eoghan ODonnell |
| Experienced Software Engineer |
Acknowledgments
This book was a joint effort. Its written in our shared voice. We will begin our thanks in that same voice, then finish with some personal additions.
You are probably pretty familiar with this drill, but it takes a lot more than authors to make a book. We both need to thank our editor Jackie Carter. She is a champion herder of these two cats. We also need to thank our reviewers: Chris Keathly, Amos King, Bruce Williams, Doyle Turner, Adrian P. Dunston, Pedro Medeiros, Jonathan Carstens, Eoghan ODonnell, Ryan Huber, and Kim Shrier. More so than many other books, we asked them to work through big ideas and no small amount of code while it was still very much under construction. They pushed us back on track whenever we were slipping off.
We want to send special thanks to those pushers of Pimento Cheese, Amos, Anna, and Chris. They were among our first and most ardent supporters, using both the microphone and the electronic pen to advance our book.
Joe Armstrong, a co-creator of the Erlang programming language, died while we were writing this book. Joe had a significant impact on the trajectories of our careers. Joe had a hand in the design of the platform that we now poke around inside of to learn better ways to build software. Were pretty sure Joe would have liked that practice too. We can tell from his conference talks and forum posts that he loved to tinker, explore, and try out new ideas.
Eventually, Jos Valim came along and expanded Joes platform in such way that he convinced these old programmers to give it a chance. Hes cultivating a core team and a language that combine new ideas with Erlangs inner wisdom. Now there are all new ways to play.
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