I recently had a convo with a company that moved into Elixir because they had an easier time hiring as they could tap into the local Ruby developers and into folks interested in functional programming (in France). Would…
FWIW, timezone handling was added in v1.8 or v1.9. At this point I think Elixir has ported all features from Timex, except date parsing and date formatting.
I would say there are at least 4 subgroups that are active in the Elixir community: distributed systems (alongside Erlang), web dev (Phoenix, Plug, etc), data pipelines (GenStage, Broadway, etc), and embedded systems…
As someone who used Devise multiple times and always ended up regretting said choice in the long term, I am actually glad there is no Devise for Phoenix. In one day I can quickly get something up and running with…
I recently had a convo with a company that moved into Elixir because they had an easier time hiring as they could tap into the local Ruby developers and into folks interested in functional programming (in France). Would…
FWIW, timezone handling was added in v1.8 or v1.9. At this point I think Elixir has ported all features from Timex, except date parsing and date formatting.
I would say there are at least 4 subgroups that are active in the Elixir community: distributed systems (alongside Erlang), web dev (Phoenix, Plug, etc), data pipelines (GenStage, Broadway, etc), and embedded systems…
As someone who used Devise multiple times and always ended up regretting said choice in the long term, I am actually glad there is no Devise for Phoenix. In one day I can quickly get something up and running with…