Exploring the world of Elixir development, functional programming, and software engineering
When it comes to deploying Elixir applications for development, Fly.io stands out as a developer friendly platform that makes the deployment process straightforward. In this post, I’ll walk through deploying my project to Fly.io and share some key learnings along the way.
Security should be a priority from the start of any project. In the Elixir ecosystem, we have excellent tools to help catch security vulnerabilities early in development. Two essential tools are Sobelow for static security analysis and Mix Audit for dependency vulnerability checking.
Maintaining code quality is essential for any project that aims to be maintainable and scalable. In the Elixir ecosystem, Credo is the go-to static code analysis tool that helps enforce consistency and catch potential issues before they become problems.
Credo analyzes your code for readability, refactoring opportunities, software design suggestions, and common mistakes. It’s like having an experienced Elixir developer review your code automatically.
Getting started on my project I wanted to make sure I had a solid foundation in place. One of the first things I wanted to do was setup test coverage to maintain confidence in my code.
Tidewave is an AI coding assisstant meant for full stack web development. It is built on top of Elixir and Phoenix by José Valim. What I found different about Tidewave is that it runs insdie of your browser. It is deeply integrated with your web frameworkand easily allows you to see what the coding agent is doing in real time.
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