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Alexander Koutmos - Build a Weather Station with Elixir and Nerves

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Alexander Koutmos Build a Weather Station with Elixir and Nerves

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The Elixir programming language has become a go-to tool for creating reliable, fault-tolerant, and robust server-side applications. Thanks to Nerves, those same exact benefits can be realized in embedded applications. This book will teach you how to structure, build, and deploy production grade Nerves applications to network-enabled devices. The weather station sensor hub project that you will be embarking upon will show you how to create a full stack IoT solution in record time. You will build everything from the embedded Nerves device to the Phoenix backend and even the Grafana time-series data visualizations. Elixir as a programming language has found its way into many different software domains, largely in part to the rock-solid foundation of the Erlang virtual machine. Thanks to the Nerves framework, Elixir has also found success in the world of embedded systems and IoT. Having access to all of the Elixir and OTP constructs such as concurrency, supervision, and immutability makes for a powerful IoT recipe. Find out how to create fault-tolerant, reliable, and robust embedded applications using the Nerves framework. Build and deploy a production-grade weather station sensor hub using Elixir and Nerves, all while leveraging the best practices established by the Nerves community for structuring and organizing Nerves applications. Capture all of your weather station sensor data using Phoenix and Ecto in a lightweight server-side application. Efficiently store and retrieve the time-series weather data collected by your device using TimescaleDB (the Postgres extension for time-series data). Finally, complete the full stack IoT solution by using Grafana to visualize all of your time-series weather station data. Discover how to create software solutions where the underlying technologies and techniques are applicable to all layers of the project. Take your project from idea to production ready in record time with Elixir and Nerves.

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Build a Weather Station with Elixir and Nerves Visualize Your Sensor Data with - photo 1
Build a Weather Station with Elixir and Nerves
Visualize Your Sensor Data with Phoenix and Grafana
by Alexander Koutmos, Bruce A. Tate, Frank Hunleth
Version: P1.0 (January 2022)

Copyright 2022 The Pragmatic Programmers, LLC. This book is licensed to the individual who purchased it. We don't copy-protect it because that would limit your ability to use it for your own purposes. Please don't break this trustyou can use this across all of your devices but please do not share this copy with other members of your team, with friends, or via file sharing services. Thanks.

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Every precaution was taken in the preparation of this book. However, the publisher assumes no responsibility for errors or omissions, or for damages that may result from the use of information (including program listings) contained herein.

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Table of Contents
Copyright 2022, The Pragmatic Bookshelf.
Early Praise for Build a Weather Station with Elixir and Nerves

I came to this book without any Nerves experience, but left feeling empowered. The authors demonstrate how powerful Nerves is and how we can build useful hardware projects with very little code. I highly recommend this book, especially if its your first hardware project.

Stephen Bussey
Founder, Clove and author of Real-Time Phoenix

The project is very clear without being too simple. Looks really fun and I know from experience that Nerves is a great way to get some hands-on experience with Elixir.

Lars Wikman
Founder and CEO, Underjord AB

A great introduction to Nerves with a practical project that also succeeds as an introduction to powerful tools such as Docker Compose, Grafana, and TimescaleDB.

Anderson Cook
Software Engineer, dscout

A compelling interleaving of systems design and embedded development knowledge that uncovers a productive and approachable workflow with Nerves.

Jason Johnson
Co-owner, FullSteam Labs

Acknowledgments

It has most likely been said before, but we think it is worth saying again: writing and publishing a book that you are genuinely proud of takes a village. What you see before you would not have been possible without the people mentioned in this section, and we would like to take the opportunity to thank them for all of their time and effort.

We would like to start by thanking the staff at The Pragmatic Bookshelf for all of their help and support. Working with The Pragmatic Bookshelf has been both a pleasure and an honor. A special thanks must also be given to Jackie Carter, our editor, who worked tirelessly to ensure that the book we produced was all that it could possibly be. For a couple of us, this book was our first publication, and Jackie was always there to guide us when we needed help.

Creating a project-based book that is both concise and a pleasure to read was no easy task, and a huge thanks is needed for our technical reviewers who helped us realize this goal. Steve Bussey, Anderson Cook, Sophie DeBenedetto, Jason Johnson, Nikos Maroulis, Parker Selbert, and Lars Wikman all provided the critical feedback necessary to ensure that the final book was technically correct, easy to follow, and flowed naturally.

While also being an author of this book, a big thank you should also be extended to Frank Hunleth for all of his hard work around Nerves. Without all of his contributions to the Nerves framework and the ecosystem of tools surrounding Nerves, this book would not have been possible. Similarly, we would also like to thank Justin Schneck for all of his contributions to Nerves and the supporting ecosystem, as the tools would not be what they are today if it were not for his efforts.

A special thanks is also in order for the creator of the Elixir programming language, Jos Valim. The Elixir programming language and community has made a profound impact on all of our careers, and we are all extraordinarily grateful for everything that Jos does to push the language, community, and ecosystem forward.

Lastly, we would like to thank our families and friends for all of the love and support while we were working on this book. Creating this book was a labor of love, and it would not have been possible if it were not for the amazing people that surround us.

Alexander Koutmos

I would like to personally thank my wife, Carol, and our two daughters for all of the love, happiness, and joy that you give me every single day. The three of you are the source of my strength and motivation that allow me to create things such as this book, and I am truly blessed to have you all in my life.

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