I have 3 gift codes, that will be gifted to the winners.
How can I participate?
Participation is simple:
Post in this thread a link to an Elixir article that you have enjoyed (can be a video, a blog post, a code snippet, anything publicly available).
Each like your post receives counts as a point!
You have until January 6th to make your move. January 6h 2023 will be the last day !
After that, the contest is over, and I will send via PM the gift links from humble bundle to the winners. If we have a tie, the winner will be selected by random.
I hope this can be a great way of ending this year, by remembering the best content our community created. Letâs all remember together !
To celebrate the spirit of the contest, here is my entry! (Which will NOT be counted)
I find code smells very important. I believe identifying a sickness is the first step into solving it. So I think that every Elixir developer should know a few of these code smells, only then can they heal ill code bases if they find them!
For me, this video won me because in 100 seconds it told me something I didnât know at all, that there was such an amazing language that I had no clue about unfortunatelly. Now I am here
Thanks for doing this @Fl4m3Ph03n1x itâs a great initiative!
Ooo nice! Iâm a huge fan of Fireshipâs in 100 seconds series and canât believe I missed their Elixir one! (In my defence I put YouTube in my block list for a large part of the year!)
@Faust AH yes, I totally agree! I am using it in a personal project myself @pedro_ldk Very good short summary. I didnât know Motorola and Pinterest both used Elixir. How cool is that? @derpycoder Ooff, 3 submissions for 1 post? You are going in hard! The presentation from Saja was my favorite!
I am using it for a Windows App, together with Bakeware.
The interface looks like this:
There are a few things I have yet to figure out, window size according to screen ratio is one of them.
Then there are also platform specific issues, for example, the new Ubuntu release was not really working properly with the library and it took quite some time for the issue to be fixed.
Other than that, my experience for the Windows platform has been rather positive, and I am happy with the tool. My greatest gripes are with Phoenix itself and the fact I am a crappy UI designer
Technically this is only for Elixir, but since your video is mostly about the BEAM VM and many of the lessons there can be extrapolated to Elixir, I will count that one as well!
@kokolegorille Itâs a shame you are not participating, but yes, I believe that post refers to that video
In general, I considered the Elixir-Mix episode about observability a valuable source, and it came exactly at the right moment. Exactly when at my company we had to plan how to get better insights into the software at runtime.
For me itâs the efforts to make the ElixirLS codebase more maintainable and approachable for other people to contribute. Itâs such a integral part of the ecosystem and I feel it doesnât get the love it deserves.
Merry Christmas! Even though itâs the most useless of all the previous examples, I like @wojtekmachâs lightning talk on OOP! because itâs the funniest of them all: