Very nice article. Would you mind expanding upon this line:
Protocol implementations are module based and therefore global. One cannot have a given struct encode to multiple different json representations.
Maybe an example of what encoding to different JSON representations would look like?
Basically any case where one struct would result in two different sets of json data in different places, like include different fields, field values being encoded differently, for ecto schemas having associations loaded or not, …. Like in one place a user includes the address and in another place it doesn’t.
Not a post here but I can’t find a better place to post it, forgive me if it’s the wrong place or has been discussed.
Is there a place where Elixir bloggers can post unpublished posts, in order to have some feedback from others? It’s kind of a peer review process for technical blog posts.
I learned many during writing but even more from others’ feedback. So I think It would be a great place to learn.
Hey. Delta sounds interesting.
Would you have some lead on how to use Delta for something like tiddlywiki, (collaborative mode editing) ?
I recognise OT and its role in collaborative document. What else do I need to know to build tiddlywiki?
I am not familiar with TiddlyWiki but if the collaborative mode editing is anything like multiple people editing the same document in Google Docs or Slab together, I’m currently working on another post that dives into this in detail and should be out soon.
It is like google doc. Just that organised in form of small notes (each note is sort of google doc) that have tags, and can be organised via tags.
Waiting for your post!!
Hi friends, I wrote about my journey on how to debug Elixir code here:
I’m aware that others, as @vincentvanbush, are working hard to bring the experience of a better debugging REPL and I tried myself and even get my first contribution to Elixir fixing a bug on iex, but we can improve the so-called puts debugger experience while thinks are being improved.
I came up with a better way to get all debugging information in a fast and convenient way here, without relying to much on iex.
Back with the new chapter of the Elixir & Phoenix uptime monitor tutorial. This time, we are taking a look at routing and controllers. Enjoy!
Building an uptime monitor with Elixir & Phoenix: Routing and controllers
Hi everyone,
In ElixirConf EU 2021 I had the pleasure to talk to you about debugging apps in Elixir - there’s no publicly available recording yet, but loosely based on this article and expanding greatly upon it.
Here is my summary of the event, enjoy the reading!