bettio

bettio

Hello,

I’m the creator of AtomVM project :slight_smile:
You are right, AtomVM stills lacks a lot of features that users would expect such as maps and funs, but I’m actively developing it so they will be supported in near future :slight_smile:
Right now I’m working on some improved garbage collection algorithms, while in the meantime I’m also implementing more BIFs and NIFs and reworking ESP32 platform support (bidirectional UDP support is coming).

I think soon I will write a post that explains how to blink a led using some Elixir code (it is already possible but not really well documented).

Hope you’ll find this useful.

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Post #11
Qqwy

Qqwy

TypeCheck Core Team

So is there anyone who has actually tried running Elixir on a GRiSP so far?

The price tag is € 179 (excl. VAT). Is it worth it, vs. buying e.g. a Raspberry Pi 3 for 1/6th of the price, and running Nerves on there?

0
Post #12
ConnorRigby

ConnorRigby

Nerves Core Team

I own one but have not had time to play with it. Iirc the tooling just takes a bundle of beam files and uses them. I remember seeing a talk at Erlang Factory a few years ago that made it look pretty simple.

That being said unless you have a hard real time requirement, I’d stick to RPI. It’s cheaper and covers much of the same ground

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Post #13
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