This Week in Elixir and Erlang #9

Another week, another set of wonderful news and articles from the world of Elixir and Erlang! These past few days have been a blast for my tiny blog. I launched the second part of my Elixir Community Voices series, featuring Lars Wikman (a.k.a @lawik):

I want to thank the entire community for the kind words, and especially, Lars for the support and patience. As you know, this is an ongoing project, and everyone is welcome to come by and share their story. Also, don't forget to let me know, if you would like to get this newsletter via email as well.
Now, onto the interesting bits ...
Announcements
Phoenix LiveView 0.15 is out with the new uploads feature! I'm super excited to see what folks build with this. We put together a 30 minute deep dive that takes you step-by-step thru adding uploads to an app, including direct to S3 support 🐥🔥https://t.co/s8Quuvxei3
— Chris McCord (@chris_mccord) November 20, 2020
5 years ago today I released the first version of Credo, a static code analysis tool for #elixirlang with a focus on code consistency and teaching.
— René Föhring (@rrrene) November 16, 2020
Read all about it here: https://t.co/X6rxO917iZ #myelixirstatus
I've just made Muzak and Muzak Pro - mutation testing libraries for @elixirlang - available for everyone! You can find out more about both in this announcement post: https://t.co/zqBSrtfwU1#myelixirstatus
— Devon C. Estes (@devoncestes) November 16, 2020
A new book on #Erlang is out! #Nitrogen #framework, around 600 pages, you know what I will do next weeks! :)https://t.co/S9sWCdcmyD
— Mathieu Kerjouan (@niamtokik) November 18, 2020
Community Voices
When you encounter a best practice, don’t blindly adopt it. Instead, find out why it’s there. It’s a starting point, not a result.
— Arvid Kahl (@arvidkahl) November 22, 2020
When you're writing tests for your code, how do you know you've written enough tests? Are there any tools or techniques that you like to use to give you some feedback about this?
— Devon C. Estes (@devoncestes) November 20, 2020
Podcasts

Articles




Three Ways How To Run Elixir Script




Projects
