#elixirlang

[kkempin]

Elixir to dynamiczny język funkcyjny działający na maszynie wirtualnej Erlanga a co ciekawe mocno inspirowany składnią języka Ruby i stworzony przez członka core team frameworka Ruby on Rails.⁣ ⁣ Dzięki temu łączy świat wysokiej wydajności, niezawodności i efektywne modelu współbieżności z przystępnością składni.⁣ ⁣ Obecnie najmocniej wykorzystywany w web developmencie (framework Phoenix) i zastosowaniach typu embedded (projekt Nerves).⁣ ⁣ #30devstories #programista #programowanie #developer #elixirlang https://www.instagram.com/p/CC2xHqeACZf/?igshid=dg0vi17wrgdw

[harrydigital4075-blog]

How to implement String operations in Elixir? | ITERON Australia

Elixir is a dynamic, functional programming language designed especially for building scalable and maintainable applications. Some of Elixir’s features, like first-class functions, pattern matching, the pipe operator (|>), and the cons operator (|), as well as techniques like recursion, even allow us to write programs that are just as readable (if not more so) than …

[harrydigital4075-blog]

Top Reasons why hire a skilled Elixir Developer for your next project | ITERON Australia

In today’s technology world where people are going mad towards the usage of mobile devices, it’s an important thing to find the best source for facing the finest development services. We are living in the 21st century which demands to walk with current technology trends. There are about many development languages that have been successfully …

elixir developer

[iboard]

Make Your Integration Tests More Readable

Inspired by Kat Tornwall's talk about integration tests with Elixir and Phoenix I did some clean up in my integration tests of my current Elixir project. Look how much more readable they are now.

Page modules for navigation

Instead of using all this navigation stuff like

find_element(:id, "get-state-button") |> click()

I can simply write StartPage.click_check_backend() now.

Customized assertions

Using assert Regex.match?(...) inlined will end up in assert messages like expected true but was false which is really annoying and won't tell me the real error. So, I wrote a macro, thus I can use assert_regex(expected,text) which will tell me exactely what was searched for but not found in which text.

The test above is so much more readable now, isn't it.

And the effort wasn't a big deal. Here is what I had to extract into helpers.

StartPage Helper

Assertion Macro

[michaellnorth]

Building a great #elixirlang #OTP workshop, while concurrently drinking coffee and jamming out 🔊 (at getmore lab)

[michaellnorth]

German beer, wings and #elixirlang at Costumice #taipei. #digitalnomad #travel #remotework #workhardanywhere #coffice #workandtravel #workanywhere #wha #nomad #cafe #coffee #coffeeshop #appleandcoffee #workremote #remoteworking #codeanywhere #remoteoffice #taiwan (at COSTUMICE CAFÉ)