Lonestar ElixirConf 2017
2017-02-23..2017-02-24
Austin, United States
| title | author | length |
|---|---|---|
| Lightning Talks | Luke Imnoff, Fernond GalianaL, Dave Thomas, Robert Beene, Powell Kimmey | 37m |
A set of short demos explains what was actually built and what worked: a decompiler for IntelliJ that parses BEAM sections, preserves atoms and macros and lets… | ||
| Elixir Adoption at Scale: A Comprehensive Guide | Ben Marx | 38m |
Bleacher Report runs Elixir and Phoenix in production for about three years and reports concrete wins: monitoring with Observer and Exometer, style gates with… | ||
| Using Ecto outside of Phoenix | Geoffrey Lessel | 44m |
Lonestar ElixirConf 2017- Using Ecto outside of Phoenix by Geoffrey Lessel
Setting up Ecto outside of Phoenix is really simple and can be a great way to get… | ||
| Using Elixirscript | Bryan Joseph | 35m |
An Elixir-to-JavaScript compiler that compiles Elixir code (via the Elixir compiler) into JS AST and then JavaScript, with CLI or mix integration, working… | ||
| Shattering your application into an umbrella project | Luke Imhoff | 32m |
Shows how a Phoenix 1.2 monolith becomes an umbrella project by splitting into OTP apps for interpreter, RPC, Lighthouse, partner, SSH tunnel and web, using… | ||
| Holistically built and tested APIs | Brian Cardarella | 47m |
Claims a practical Elixir-way TDD workflow: building APIs in Phoenix with concrete libraries and examples. Shows inquisitor for query param → Ecto queries… | ||
| Leveling up your Phoenix Projects with OTP | Nico Mihalich | 35m |
Shows how to replace ad hoc error logging with a stateful GenServer and OTP-based reporter that posts issues and comments to GitHub via Ten - Cat, implements… | ||
| Raspberry Pi Cluster with the Power of Elixir | Ricardo Echavarria | 18m |
Deploys an Elixir/OTP cluster across Raspberry Pis, runs a Phoenix web API for job submission, and uses Elixir processes to balance work across nodes. Built a… | ||
| The NeverEnding Application | James Gray, Paul Dawson | 44m |
A playable Hanabi server uses Elixir processes and ETS for in‑memory shared state, a Phoenix websocket channel to push tiny move events, and an Elm front end… | ||
| Creating a Nerves-based Status Monitor... | Andrew Selder | 33m |
Built a Nerves-based status monitor that actually polls Pingdom, NewRelic, Honeybadger and CircleCI and maps results to WS2812B LED strips plus a 12V strobe… | ||
| How we Build Vutuv | Stefan Wintermeyer | 30m |
An open source, free “LinkedIn killer” called Vutuv aims for extreme speed and low cost, reaching 200,000 accounts in its first three months. Pages aim to… | ||
| Closing Keynote | Dave Thomas | 01h 04m |
Retired six months and teaching a first university Elixir course to 35 students, builds incremental projects: a Hangman core that survives refactors into… | ||
| Opening Keynote | Justin Schneck | 56m |
Claim: Nerves brings Erlang hot code reloading to real hardware by combining a bootloader, overlay-based code sync and a host-side reactor; demos run from mix… | ||
| KEYNOTE: Phoenix 1.3 | Chris McCord | 52m |
Phoenix 1.3 actually reorganizes generated apps: it moves web into lib and removes the root-level web folder, adds a top-level assets directory to contain… | ||
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