To be fair, it is very likely that we will never have this book (nor anybody). Covering all of those topics superficially is going to be 200 pages, being optimistic. Covering it in depth is going to put it on at least 500. A book that long is a massive effort.
josevalim
Creator of Elixir
OvermindDL1
Like Rust and some other languages are doing, maybe the community could start a dedicated website called like “The Book of Elixir”, say a github pages site, that everyone dedicates to that is willing to, which would contain the information that is not quite appropriate in the manuals, like how to code, why things are the way they are, how to use these interfaces best, different coding styles, etc… If we properly version the information in it, such as to mark a page/section/whatever as accurate for a given version and deprecate it on version change to where it has to be vetted again to be re-active and, for example, remove a warning on the page it may be inaccurate, that would probably be a good start. I’ve seen other communities do quite well on their books, and @AstonJ could give extra tickets in his monthly things for people that submit content. There are many ways it could be pushed along. 
Using a decent static site generator then could even generate PDF’s and so forth as well. Could use disqus or something to let people submit comments they have questions about so the book can be further fleshed out over time as well, or perhaps just link each page to a github issue in the book repo with an auto-filled out template for the given page. Lots of options.
25
Qqwy
TypeCheck Core Team
To be fair, it is very likely that we will never have this book (nor anybody). Covering all of those topics superficially is going to be 200 pages, being optimistic. Covering it in depth is going to put it on at least 500. A book that long is a massive effort.
And besides it taking a long time to write, the people that have the experience are usually far too busy to write a book about them. 
Let me say this: Elixir’s amazing documentation, both in the language core and in all of the libraries built with it, as wel as its continued focus on keeping it up-to-date is far better than any other programming resource I can think of.
4
AstonJ
dwahyudi
I kinda wonder how Java guys could write thousand pages on a single book.
The first Java book I read, it has over 1000 pages. A book written by Herbert Schildt. It was pretty expensive.
There is also a book which I cannot remember, also about Java, it has over 2000 pages. I still remember a friend of mine dropped it onto a wooden table in our library, the table was flipped and then broken in half.
Those books still haunt me to this day 
Ironically, the ruby book by Dave Thomas is the best book for me to understand object oriented programming, and the same person also authors one of the best book I’ve read in my life (Programming Elixir).
4
tomazbracic
I do think the community would need a book or somethin like udemy course which would cover more in depth cases like complex supervision trees with complex state pasing. In the combination with other real life scenarios, combining let say Apache Kafka, Cassandra, Redis, distributed setup, simulation/prepaaration on how to setup such infrastructure for site going down.
At least to keep in mind, that almost all the books do cover chapters about genserver, supervisor and application. I know that you can build on this, but to see those tiny details in a connected story/ book is priceless.
I do know/own the Elixir in Action and Little elixir and OTP, but now while building something similar as mentioned above i see that we developers woud gain a lot with some more books in that direction. Both books are awesome. Thanks Sasa and Ben!
At least for me Elixir was the choice to go due to all those awesome stories of distributed computing, high availability of complex systems. Not one genserver process and supervision tree with one supervisor.
This are my thoughts now while building real heavy duty infrastructure for connected car platform. And with such book there woud be more projects like this.
I buy every material that comes out for Elixir. So go for it 
p.s. A good book on gaming infrastructure, with some gaming server insights woud be soooo great. Personally game server was something i was trying/ would like to build and was reason for me starting with elixir. After I heard/read those great stories from Wooga, etc…
Best…
3
alamba78
DianaOlympos
Designing for Scalability with Erlang/OTP.
It does not have the “example” you ask for, mainly because these examples means doing pretty complex systems, which are always business specific.
But it try to show how the whole thing work.
2
tomazbracic
alamba78
I’m re-reading TLEOG and at the same time reading DSWE. Kinda helps reinforce everything.
2