Think of an Elixir process as a post box that manages state and sends and receives events to mutate that state. The template can be found in the same folder as the leex file extension. I don’t think I want to do specifically that but I do want a minimum friction way of noting ideas for later review and refinement. test COPY integration_test/config/config.exs. The LiveView code is found in lib/clockweb/live/. I asked my network on Twitter about noting ideas quickly and got a lot of good responses. Rm # Compile phoenix COPY -dir assets config installer lib test priv /src RUN mix local.rebar -force # Compiling here improves caching, but slows down GHA speed # Removing until this feature exists # RUN MIX_ENV=test mix pile # Run integration tests COPY integration_test/test. integration_test/config/config.exs WORKDIR /src/integration_test RUN mix local.hex -force # Ensure integration_test/mix.lock contains all of the dependencies we need and none we don't RUN cp mix.lock & \
The goal of the guide is to teach you: - How to install Phoenix, create a new application, and connect your application to a database. This is a direct conversion of the Getting started with Rails Guide so it especially suited for you that already knows Ruby on Rails. integration_test/mix.lock COPY /integration_test/config/config.exs. This guide to getting started with Phoenix covers getting up and running with Elixir and Phoenix. integration_test/mix.exs COPY /integration_test/mix.lock.
installer/mix.exs COPY /integration_test/mix.exs. integration_test/docker-compose.yml COPY mix.exs. There have been a few deprecations, but this ugprade should be quick and easy for most folks. Outside of Phoenix LiveView integration, this release brings other exciting features, including integration with the new Phoenix LiveDashboard. build-dependencies & rm -f msodbcsql*.sig mssql-tools*.apk ENV PATH= "/opt/mssql-tools/bin:$" # Integration test deps COPY /integration_test/docker-compose.yml. Build a real-time Twitter clone in 15 minutes with LiveView and Phoenix 1.5.
However, if you're building out a majority of websites (CRUD type pages) that a lot of us web developers do, my personal opinion is that LiveView will be able to everything needed.FROM +setup-base RUN apk add -no-progress -update docker docker-compose # Install tooling needed to check if the DBs are actually up when performing integration tests RUN apk add postgresql-client mysql-client RUN apk add -no-cache curl gnupg -virtual. Chris (the speaker in the videos) also notes that if your clients require very good latency or a very complex UI (think Google Sheets) then a JS framework will probably better suit your needs.
While it can update the DOM with data from the server and is very good at doing that, it has limitations such as no offline support.
A new library called Phoenix LiveView leverages. I have spent the last few years working with React / Redux on a big SPA and I believe the entire thing could easily be supported by LiveView we don't do anything fancy, its basically just a bunch of CRUD based pages.Īnother shallow comparison is that LiveView isn't meant to compete with modern progressive SPAs. Elixir is one of the most important languages created in the past decade. I can't give a deep comparison since I haven't done anything too deep with LiveView (yet!) but I would encourage you to watch the keynotes on LiveView if you're really interested.