Oban: Testing your Workers and Configuration
In this article, I will continue talking about Oban, but I’ll focus on how to test your workers and, also, your configuration.
Oban: job processing library for Elixir
After working for years on different organizations, one common theme is scheduling background jobs. In this article, I’ll share my experience with Oban, an open-source job processing package for Elixir. I’ll also cover some features, like real-time monitoring with Oban Web and complex workflow management with Oban Pro.
Improve the codebase of an acquired product
In this article I’ll share my experience improving the codebase of an acquired product, this couldn’t be possible without the help of a fantastic team. Before diving into the initial diagnostic and strategies that we took to tackle technical debt, I’ll share some background around the acquisition. Let’s start.
Elixir’s MIME library review
Elixir’s MIME is a read-only and immutable library that embeds the MIME type database, so, users can map MIME (Multipurpose Internet Mail Extensions) types to extensions and vice-versa. It’s a really compact project and includes nice features, which I’ll try to explain in case you’re not familiar with the library. Then, I’ll focus on MIME’s internals or how was built, and also how MIME illustrates in an elegant way so many features of Elixir itself.
Follow-up: Function currying in Elixir
NOTE: This article is a follow-up examination after the blog post Function currying in Elixir by @stormpat
In his article, Patrik Storm, shows how to implement function currying in Elixir, which could be really neat in some situations. For those who haven’t read Patrik’s post, first, let us clarify what is function currying.
Currying is the process of transforming a function that takes multiple arguments (arity) into a function that takes only one argument and returns another function if any arguments are still required. When the last required argument is given, the function automatically executes and computes the result.