paulanthonywilson
Connect your Elixir Nerves devices to your Phoenix server over Websockets,
Whatever your Nerves project does, there’s a good chance that it can be enhanced by securely connecting to a Phoenix Server in the cloud; it gives you the ability to can monitor and control your device from afar.
Websockets are a great medium for this connection. The can be a bit fiddly to set up though - except not any more. I’ve extracted a couple of hexicles from my projects to make things easier for you (and future me):
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Shayne gave this excellent talk the other day on Gleam, so I thought I’d share it.
From my point of view it was really interesting to se...
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Ten years without Elixir.
I never got into Elixir, largely because it looked like Ruby. I was a Rubyist for a good while, spent time and...
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Summary: I describe a simple interview problem (counting frequencies of unique words), solve it in various languages, and compare perform...
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Following up on the previous post on using UDP multicasting to broadcast and detect peers on a network, I create a registry of those peer...
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We take a deeper dive with Nathan Long into IOLists in Elixir. We cover what they are, how they work, the power they have when concatenat...
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Charles Max Wood takes the lead this week. He and Adi Iyengar discuss what Top End Devs are and what people should be doing to become Top...
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In episode 92 of Thinking Elixir, we talk with Mitchell Hanberg and learn about why he created the alternate Phoenix templating language ...
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In building lofi.limo, media storage and distribution naturally came up. I have songs, announcements, and background image loops which I ...
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Hi folks! Ukrainian Erlanger is here :sign_of_the_horns:!
I’d like to share my recent talk at the TADSummit Online Conference, where I ...
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Hello everyone! This thread is to tell you about what authors from The Pragmatic Bookshelf are writing on Medium.
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Woke up to this today: Claude Code’s complete source code exposed via npm source map. Not a snippet. All 512,000 lines. 1,900 TypeScript ...
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