I have recently published a short blog post about supervision strategies and DynamicSupervisor.
hubertpompecki
LostKobrakai
I just published a short blog post about me customizing the parameters of my contoller actions in phoenix:
https://medium.com/@lostkobrakai/alternative-parameters-for-phoenix-controller-actions-edd2b8a4362a
jackmarchant
Composing Elixir Plugs in a Phoenix application
23 Mar 18Elixir is a functional language, so it’s no surprise that one of the main building blocks of the request-response cycle is the humble Plug. A Plug will take connection struct (see Plug.Conn) and return a new struct of the same type. It is this concept that allows you to join multiple plugs together, each with their own transformation on a Conn struct. A plug can be either a function or a module that implements the Plug behaviour.
http://www.jackmarchant.com/articles/composing-elixir-plugs-in-a-phoenix-application
minhajuddin
7 ways of doing Fizz Buzz in Elixir and other clickbaity stuff 7 ways of doing Fizz Buzz in Elixir and other clickbaity stuff | Simplicity
jackmarchant
dreamingechoes
Hi folks!
I just published a new blog post: A dive into database multi-tenancy in Elixir with Ecto, and I wanted to share with you all. It’s a blog post with some tips and experiences about the migration of an application with a regular database to a multi-tenancy one in Elixir with Ecto.
ConnorRigby
Nerves Core Team
minhajuddin
How to use private hex dependencies in your docker images while building your releases https://engineering.tripping.com/how-to-use-private-hex-dependencies-in-your-docker-images-42b2d01d8d70
petecorey
Nice. It’s always good to remind people that there’s many ways of accomplishing something. I’ve got a post sitting in my backlog somewhere about golfing down a riff on FizzBuzz to follow the style of a Clojure implementation. I might have to post that soon.
petecorey
I’ve been working on my Bitcoin node a bit more over the past few weeks. Here are two new posts that (should) finish off the peer-to-peer networking portion of the project:
Limiting Peers with DynamicSupervisor Options - In which I realize that I duplicated a lot of work already done for me by the DynamicSupervisor module, and simplified my code quite a bit.
Ping, Pong, and Unresponsive Bitcoin Nodes - In which I set up a ping/pong cycle and prune dead peers from my connection pool.