elixir, functional programming
TL;DR In the previous post, we introduced function overloading in Elixir, which is basically applied pattern matching to function input arguments. As pattern matching could not include logical operators, guards…
TL;DR We created Elm ports and some Javascript code to connect to the WebSocket server using Elm in the previous post. Let’s use Elm ports to start to listen to…
TL;DR In the previous post, we loaded three Photos into the Picshare application. Today we will connect to the WebSocket server using Elm. This post is part of the functional…
TL;DR In the previous post, we mapped received photos from REST API into our simple Picshare application. Today we will load three Photos into the Picshare application. This post is…
elixir, functional programming
TL;DR In the previous post, we explained how to pattern-match Elixir Maps. Today we explain how to pattern-match Elixir Bitstrings and Binaries. This post is part of the functional language…
TL;DR In the previous post, we solved the issue of missing stylesheets in our application. Today we map received photos from REST API into our simple Picshare application. This post…
elixir, functional programming
TL;DR In the previous post, we explained how to make pattern matching on Elixir Lists. Today we move on pattern matching Elixir Maps. This post is part of the functional…
TL;DR In the previous post, we learned how to handle Maybe Elm Value. But our Application did not show a like button. In today’s post, we explain how we solved…
elixir, functional programming
TL;DR In the previous post, we presented Variables In Elixir Pattern Matching. Today we explain how to make pattern matching on Elixir lists. This post is part of the functional language…
TL;DR In the previous post, we sent an HTTP request using Elm architecture. This post is part of the functional language series, and it is based on a remarkable book,…
