Introduction to Elixir

[@a0um]

Nice intro and very very noteworthy language. I would argue that pattern matching doesn’t eliminate “conditional logic”, rather its a different way than “if statements “ to express conditional logic, a more readable way IMO.

[@chrissphinx]

for anyone following along with this tutorial, the syntax used @7:14 has changed to func = &(&1 + &2)

[@pmarreck]

Thanks Dave! Interesting presentation! I got to meet you once upon a time in one of the early PragProg Rails courses. Glad to see you are still on the language cutting-edge!

[@ronierlh]

The syntax for sending a message has been changed to: pid = spawn S, :greet, [] send pid , :greetings Also if this still not working you might better check if your process stills alive like this: Process.alive? pid

[@hipertracker]

The bytecode of the function is for a reason. It is serialized version of the function which can be send across the distributed network. The video was created long ago. Dynamo is dead. The main web framework using Elixir is Phoenix.

[@jonatasdp]

Thank you Dave! Awesome explanation! I'm just dreaming about it. It's a really cool language.

[@Jincheker]

The best Elixir introduction by far. I hope Dave could start recording more videos than writing books

[@akindurosegun2459]

I am currently reading the book “programming elixir “ did you write that?

[@KiffinGish]

Never thought learning a new programming language could be so fun.

[@skyline00069]

What Mac OS Version is this? This gives me nostalgia. Still great introduction!

[@adityanr5654]

I believe this is OS X version

[@GeoffTidey]

Why's this video 'unlisted'? I can't play it on my TV :(

[@igbanam]

So far, 15:00 minutes in, Elixir is just a cuter Prolog. Nice of them to bring in unification from Prolog

[@vijayshan2007]

The syntax for sending messages has changed from pid

[@nwjlions]

That is pretty amazing about code reloading. I didn’t know using a the module name caused beam to use the newer version of the module.

[@Stylii666]

Dave, you truly are an excellent teacher. Thank you.

[@SimonJakobi]

I think I've found it already. It's Monaco, right?

[@human417]

Pls we crave more of these videoooosss =]

[@human417]

25:10 you read my mind

[@SimonJakobi]

What's that font you're using?

[@adityanr5654]

Older versions of OS X used Monaco as default font in text editors. Modern Mac OS uses Menlo as default in some editors