Bruce Tate - Programmer Passport: Elixir
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Preface
Since its release in 2011, Elixir has grown to be one of the leading functional programming languages in the world. Many industry trends have contributed to this, especially in areas where this budding language is strong. Insatiable demand for computers with more cores is pushing programming languages toward better concurrency support, and Elixir has a particularly good story here. Explosive growth in the Internet of Things has created a demand for Elixirs many frameworks for managing, networking, and measuring hardware. A push for more interactive web systems is driving demand for web programming tools like Elixirs Phoenix. These developments led Groxio to publish a series of Elixir videos, projects, and this book.
You might wonder whether the world needs yet another Elixir book. Its a good question. by Ulisses Almeida offers a good Elixir overview for those learning functional programming. This book is neither as comprehensive as Daves book, nor as focused as Ulissess. We think those books are better places to learn Elixir.
Still, we think theres a place for this book.
If you think of a book as a travel guide, this book provides quick day trips that many travelers miss. Well focus on several blind spots that beginning and intermediate Elixir developers encounter. Well walk you through how to explore types in IEx and when to use Elixirs primitive data types. Well unlock sigils and show you how macros work. Together, well build a mix task.
If this doesnt sound like what youre looking for, thats OK. Pick up another book. If it sounds interesting to you, read on. If you find it particularly useful, you might like it well enough to take the plunge and become a full Groxio subscriber. Regardless, enjoy this quick guide through this fascinating language!
https://grox.io
Sweet Tooling
Elixir is one of the most important languages created in the past decade. Its a functional language, meaning the underlying concepts deal with mathematical functions. Its an immutable language, meaning Elixir programs wont mutate or change values, opting instead to have functions that transform values. Its smooth, friendly, Ruby-inspired syntax makes it understandable by a generation of object-oriented programmers. Its Erlang foundations make Elixir massively scalable with excellent features for reliability.
More than that, Elixir has libraries and tooling for solving some of the most important problems of our day. Several growing communities exist under the overall Elixir umbrella, and each community has impressive libraries and infrastructures.
Phoenix is a community thats growing rapidly. It has a web server thats stunningly reliable and concurrent. Though Elixir isnt fast when measured on a single core, its incredibly concurrent, leading Phoenix to accumulate staggering statistics at scale. For some use cases a single Phoenix box can serve hundreds of thousands of concurrent users. The OTP foundation leads to great uptime numbers for Elixir applications. Phoenix offers these advantages along with a development model thats rich enough for experts but simple enough for intermediate developers. A new library called Phoenix LiveView leverages these strengths to build highly interactive web applications without involving custom JavaScript, leading to excellent productivity.
The Nerves project is another Elixir community thats growing hand over fist. Most developers of embedded devices use C, and a few are starting to use Python. Nerves offers better tooling along with the reliability features of Elixir. As embedded chip designers begin to embrace multiple cores, the concurrency advantages of Elixir will begin to tell. Like Phoenix, Nerves is experiencing explosive growth.
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