- Overview
- Transcript
4.1 Conclusion
I hope this course has given you a taste for functional programming in Elixir. My name’s Markus Mühlberger, and from all of us here at Envato Tuts+, thanks for watching.
Related Links
1.Introduction3 lessons, 11:49
1.1Introduction01:06
1.2What Is Functional Programming?07:42
1.3Installing Elixir and Using the REPL03:01
2.The Elixir Language5 lessons, 30:55
2.1Data Types06:19
2.2Modules and Functions06:52
2.3Control Flow and Recursion07:01
2.4Elixir Tools06:19
2.5Testing in Elixir04:24
3.Concurrency in Elixir6 lessons, 35:27
3.1Processes06:25
3.2OTP and GenServer05:08
3.3Supervisors08:16
3.4OTP Applications08:27
3.5Tasks and Agents03:16
3.6Distributed Processing With Nodes03:55
4.Conclusion1 lesson, 01:35
4.1Conclusion01:35
4.1 Conclusion
Hi, and welcome back to the final lesson on Get Started With Elixir. As with every get started course, it could only scratch the surface of the language. But I tried to pack as many topics about the call features of the language into it. Mainly just [INAUDIBLE] and pricing concurrency and to introducing the OTP framework. There are many useful components on it that I couldn't mention. Many people, when they first start learning Elixir, automatically think of Phoenix. Phoenix is a web framework that has the same goals as Ruby on Rails Express.js or Laravel. With Elixir, it's much more than that. I personally have a few Elixir projects running in production that doesn't have anything to do with the Phoenix Framework or serving a website in general. If you want to learn more about a specific language feature, check out the excellent getting started guide on the Elixir website. And there is also the Awesome Elixir project on GitHub that contains a curated list of many packages for almost every use case. I've linked to them in the lesson notes. As always, if you have a question about the specific topic I covered, feel free to contact me via GitHub or Twitter. So, thank you from all of us here at about Envado Tuts Plus for watching this course. We hope you learned a great deal from it. See you next time.