tristan

tristan

Rebar3 Core Team

Adopting Erlang is a collaborative effort between myself (Tristan), Fred Hebert and Evan Vigil-McClanahan. It is an ongoing effort to gather all the resources that will help you use Erlang in a business. The booksite is divided in three sections focusing particularly on Erlang/OTP’s higher level concepts in the current open source ecosystem, how to use it in production (while setting up a pipeline for continuous development and delivery), and how to build a team when you’re starting from scratch.

The booksite is currently a work in progress, and updates will regularly be posted, aiming for a chapter per month. You can come back here to check for new material, or follow the authors on social media to get notifications, at least until we add some RSS Feed in here.

As more chapters become available we will comment on this thread with an update, however here’s what we have planned so far:

  • Development
    • Supervision Trees
    • Dependencies
    • Umbrella Projects
    • Configuration
    • Documentation
    • Testing
    • Hard Things to Get Right
      • Unicode
      • Time
      • SSL
  • Production
    • Releases
    • Docker
    • Kubernetes
    • Operations
      • Remote access
      • Metrics
      • Logging
      • Tracing
  • Team Building
    • Who to Put on the Team
    • Repository Structures
    • Processes
    • How to Hire

Read it online here: http://adoptingerlang.org/

Comments and fixes for the text can be made on the repository GitHub - adoptingerlang/adoptingerlang: Adopting Erlang is an ongoing effort to gather all the resources that will help you use Erlang in a business · GitHub

First Post!

AstonJ

AstonJ

Looks good Tristan :023:

Do you have a rough idea of chapters or what’s coming?

Most Liked

ferd

ferd

Author of Property-Based Testing with PropEr, LYSE, & Erlang in Anger

New chapter out today, on multi-App projects: why, when, and how to use them: Multi-App Projects | Adopting Erlang

It’s a short one, give it a read!

ferd

ferd

Author of Property-Based Testing with PropEr, LYSE, & Erlang in Anger

Two new chapters out today:

Both of which are probably of interest regardless of the programming language used.

ferd

ferd

Author of Property-Based Testing with PropEr, LYSE, & Erlang in Anger

The chapter on Dependencies has been published: Dependencies | Adopting Erlang

Get in loser, we’re going library shopping!

Last Post!

vasilakisfil

vasilakisfil

Hi, this material is extremely useful and valuable for newcomers to erlang that have previous experience with other languages. I hope you manage to find some time to enrich the book with testing and production operations like debugging, metrics, tracing etc.

Also from Docker if you click next you go straight to team building, whereas it should be Kubernetes!

Where Next? Top

Trending in Books Top

PragmaticBookshelf
Bruce A. Tate @redrapids and Sophie DeBenedetto @SophieDeBenedetto edited by Jacquelyn Carter @jkcarter The days of the traditional requ...
New

Other Trending Topics Top

budgie
A little off-topic, but I feel like people here have a good head on their shoulders. I used to be quite good at making software. Was luc...
New
KristerV
Hey. Is there anyone here who creates agents in their apps? Not talking about using agents, but creating them. I’m finding it pretty diff...
New
mudasobwa
I fully migrated to my own harness from Anthropic/Gemini and I think it’s time to share it. Welcome DSH, the DeepSeek Harness, fully writ...
New
jimsynz
Beam Bots (or just BB for short) is a framework for building fault-tolerant robotics applications in Elixir using familiar OTP patterns. ...
New
juhalehtonen
There has been a thread to discuss the Stack Overflow Developer Survey on this forum every year since 2018, so here’s yet another one for...
New
budgie
I love Elixir. It’s one of 2 programming languages I’ve ever fallen in love with. But I don’t use it anymore. Serverless was the promis...
New

We're in Beta

About us Mission Statement

Options

Thread Display Mode




Thread Preview

Skip Thread Previews