genserver
Here is the complete article with a clean explanation which removes your confusion on when & where to use the server callbacks explaining with live examples.
Happy coding !!
blackode
blackode
Medium Article
Here I wrote an article over medium.com
Here is Video You can find about explaining the article and executing the code lines with brief Explanation
Click on YouTube
As I just started to share what I learned in Elixir need your valuable feedback. 
I receive your feedback with great honor.
Thank U.
blackode
I just wrote an article specially for beginners explaining each and every part in clear about GenServer & GenServer Testing. I just wrote while I am learning in parallel. If I missed anything or anything is wrong means just review it. It is very long which I haven’t expected that it could lead me to write such big one.
Your Time is so precious. Read only when you are free.
https://medium.com/@blackode/live-example-of-genserver-and-genserver-testing-ed55c8eb4f76#.el9sv81c9
I welcome your reviews with great honor.
Thank you.
blackode
Building Elixir Packages and Publishing.
Just now Published an article in the medium on the this topic hope this helps the beginners to enhance their ability.
Highlights of the article
- Complete guide
- Deep explanation of elixir project
- Publishing Process
- Each and Every file Explanation
- Neat sketching
- Explained from very basic
- Screenshots.
To whom it is for?
Every one .
specially for beginners as Explanation is concentrated in deep
Build and Publish Your first Elixir Package
This is the complete guide. Click on the Image it will take you to the article.
Hope this helps the beginners to write their own packages.
I welcome your feed back with honor
nisargap
An often confusing topic to new Elixir programmers is comprehensions. In this blog post, we will start from the most basic ideas and examples, and build on that to illustrate some cool patterns of advanced comprehensions widely useful across all sorts of applications.
belaustegui
I was going to open a new thread after reading this article from the ElixirRadar newsletter. Thank you! It was a great read.
In my programs I usually tend to use map, filter and reduce functions over comprehensions. I wanted to ask about general examples of when you people tend to use comprehensions over those functions.
Is there an idiomatic preference over when to use one over the other?
Qqwy
TypeCheck Core Team
The main reason to use a comprehension, is its increased flexibility.
When this flexibility is not necessary, using map/filter/reduce etc… is more idiomatic.
One thing that for-comprehensions can not do, is be pipelined, so in pipelines, the other functions are more frequently used. If you want to perform a slightly more complex manipulation of your data, though, it is good form to extract it to its own (private) function, in which case you can use whatever you want in its internals, of course.
Three things that only for-comprehensions provide are:
- Iterating over multiple collections at once. (all combinations of elements are then iterated over)
- In one go store the result of the comprehension in another thing implementing the Collectable protocol. (The Enum functions are all built on top of
reduceand therefore always build an intermediate list representation.) - Have boolean properties to exclude certain fields from the thing you are constructing. With the Enum functions, you usually need to use multiple steps after one-another (e.g. fist filter, then map) to do this.
bklau
Apparently, MS smelled the coffee and put out P-lang for IoT:
https://github.com/p-org/P/blob/master/Doc/Manual/pmanual.pdf
Looking at the syntax, reminds me of Erlang/Elixir…
bklau
The IoT fight is on with Gosling lured to AWS: Legendary engineer James Gosling, the 'Father of Java,' joins Amazon Web Services - SiliconANGLE
nisargap
New post on the ElixirLuthier:
“While lots of attention is being given to web-based project in Elixir/Phoenix, I thought it might be fun to show how Elixir can be used for IoT projects and low-level hardware control. In this post, I will demonstrate how easy it is to stand up a GenServer that uses a device connected to the i2c bus that senses temperature and humidity (using the SHT31-D device).”
Read More:
https://lute.io/sensing-hot-behavior/