Elegant and accessible UI components for Phoenix Framework.

Recompilation hell: what it feels like Elixir is an amazing language and it’s been a huge privilege being able to work with it for over a decade now (how time flies)!\nI’d like to point out an issue that, if overlooked, can severely impact productivity in your team. Yes, I’m talking about module (re)compilation.\nYou make a few changes to a single file in your codebase and hit recompile. Boom: Compiling 93 files (.ex). Then you make another change and boom: Compiling 103 files (.ex).\n

When directly compared with OpenAI's 8K model text-embedding-ada-002, the jina-embeddings-v2 stand out in terms of quality. Their long context length is a game changer. Don't let a missing model implementation stop you from realizing your awesome AI project in Elixir. Instead, follow three steps to convert a Python model to Elixir.

Learn how to quickly build a static blog site using Elixir and Phoenix components. This guide covers converting markdown files to HTML, using MDEx, Nimble Publisher and rendering Phoenix components for a dynamic yet static blog experience.

Still is a composable static site generator for Elixir.

In Elixir, once you have clustering set up, it's ridiculously easy to run some code on another node in your cluster: Node.spawn(:"[email protected]", fn - # This runs on a different node send(self(), node()) end) receive do response - IO.puts "Got response:

Hey Elixir community! 👋 Inspired by Vic Vijayakumar's tweet , I've started compiling a comprehensive guide for what a modern Elixir/Phoenix…

Mishka Chelekom is a fully featured components and UI kit library for Phoenix & Phoenix LiveView

I love parsing! I really do. There's something very satisfying about converting input into usable data structures that help me accomplish some task. Parsing is important. How well we construct those data structures and the quality of the structures we choose can massively impact the work that comes after. We should probably all be worrying about parsing a little more than we do. The good news is that Elixir is the best language I have ever worked with for doing serious parsing. Let's prove it. Let's pull the data out of a SQLite database file using vanilla Elixir and some tricks from my Scrappy Programmer Livebook series. (You don't need to have read that to follow along with this article. Everyone is welcome.)

Try the advent of SQL 2024 and finally master SQL!

Quick, dependency-free mocking in Elixir tests. Learn how to configure your mock once and use it everywhere. Simple and effective for all test suites.

Expanding on the Interval Timer to Publish and Consume Messages Over AMQP

Forms are a pivotal component of web applications, and with Tailwind CSS, designers can handcraft custom forms with ease and precision.

Working with Time Series can pose some difficult challenges. The non-stationary nature of the data forces us in many cases to use loops…

In a Phoenix/LiveView application, it's a bit of a challenge to display the current time to the user in the user's time zone but this can be solved with a time zone library and a little JavaScript.

This two-part series explores working with Phoenix in a distributed setup. In part one, we'll look at GenServers.

Bringing SOLID to Elixir. How to improve code quality and system architecture. Discover practical tips for implementing these principles effectively.

Elixir-learning screencast and notes: Ecto belongs_to and has_many (tagged: Ecto, Associations, Beginner)

Elixir and Phoenix tips, courses, and more.

Just use Postgres Just use Postgres Just use Postgres

Working with the file system in Elixir does not really differ from doing so using other popular programming languages. There are three modules to solve this task: IO, File, and Path. They provide...

I want to enable my Nerves devices to talk to each other using Distributed Erlang. Here is my...

Necessity is the mother of invention… or in the case of software, need begets packages. And packages require names, preferably something…

I’m trying to get an QR code from the google API. url = "https://chart.googleapis.com/chart?chs=150x150&cht=qr&chl=Hello%20world" response = HTTPoison.get!(url) How do I send the body of the response as json out in my Phoenix application? Right now I’m getting the following error: ** (exit) an exception was raised: ** (Jason.EncodeError) invalid byte 0x89 in 137, 80, 78, 71, 13, 10, 26, 10, 0, 0, 0, 13, 73, 72, 68, 82, 0, 0, 0, 150, 0, 0, 0, 150, 8, 2, 0, 0, 0, 179, 99, 230, 18...

Hi folks! We’ve just finished (me and @smita) our new QRCode library for Elixir. Now you can generate QR code whenever you’ll want… 🎉 Basic usage looks like: iex qr = QRCode.create("Hello World") iex qr | Result.and_then(&QRCode.Svg.save_as(&1,"/path/to/hello.svg")) {:ok, "/path/to/hello.svg"} If you want to change, for example, ecc level and the color of QR code you can write iex settings = %QRCode.SvgSettings{qrcode_color: {17, 170, 136}} iex qr = QRCode.create("quiz_string", :h...

Learn to extract data from a QR code in Elixir