Elixir for beginners

Elixir for beginners, available at $19.99, has an average rating of 4, with 47 lectures, based on 6 reviews, and has 781 subscribers.

You will learn about Install Elixir Understand an Atom Understand a Tuple Understand Lists Understand Variables Use elixir map function Understand and use various operators Create a new elixir project Create a custom task Register a default task Filter data Sort data Experiment with Interactive Elixir -IEX This course is ideal for individuals who are Novice programmers or Beginners to Elixir It is particularly useful for Novice programmers or Beginners to Elixir.

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Summary

Title: Elixir for beginners

Price: $19.99

Average Rating: 4

Number of Lectures: 47

Number of Published Lectures: 46

Number of Curriculum Items: 47

Number of Published Curriculum Objects: 46

Original Price: $39.99

Quality Status: approved

Status: Live

What You Will Learn

Install Elixir
Understand an Atom
Understand a Tuple
Understand Lists
Understand Variables
Use elixir map function
Understand and use various operators
Create a new elixir project
Create a custom task
Register a default task
Filter data
Sort data
Experiment with Interactive Elixir -IEX

Who Should Attend

Novice programmers
Beginners to Elixir

Target Audiences

Novice programmers
Beginners to Elixir

Elixir is a dynamic, functional language designed for building scalable and maintainable applications. It leverages the Erlang VM, known for running low-latency, distributed and fault-tolerant systems, while also being successfully used in web development and the embedded software domain.

Elixir is a functional, dynamic language built on top of Erlang and the Erlang VM. Erlang is a language that was originally written in 1986 by Ericsson to help solve telephony problems like distribution, fault-tolerance, and concurrency. Elixir, written by José Valim, extends Erlang and provides a friendlier syntax into the Erlang VM. It does this while keeping the performance of the same level as Erlang.

Features of Elixir

Scalability− All Elixir code runs inside lightweight processes that are isolated and exchange information via messages.

Fault Tolerance − Elixir provides supervisors which describe how to restart parts of your system when things go wrong, going back to a known initial state that is guaranteed to work. This ensures your application/platform is never down.

Functional Programming − Functional programming promotes a coding style that helps developers write code that is short, fast, and maintainable.

Build tools − Elixir ships with a set of development tools. Mix is one such tool that makes it easy to create projects, manage tasks, run tests, etc. It also has its own package manager – Hex.

Erlang Compatibility − Elixir runs on the Erlang VM giving developers complete access to Erlang’s ecosystem.

Topics covered in this course includes:

Installing Elixir
Displaying output
Elixir build tool
Application structure
Creating a new elixir project
Reading from afile
Injecting a file into elixir project
Creating a custom task
Using elixir packages
Data types
Operators
using Elixir Map
Variables
Functions and Modules
Filtering data
Sorting data

Course Curriculum

Chapter 1: Introduction and Installation

Lecture 1: Introduction

Lecture 2: What is Elixir

Lecture 3: Installing Elixir

Lecture 4: Features of Elixir

Lecture 5: Displaying output

Lecture 6: Elixir build tool and Package Manager

Lecture 7: Elixir build tool

Lecture 8: Mix new tool

Lecture 9: Elixir Package Manager

Lecture 10: Project structure

Lecture 11: Supervisor and Umbrella Project

Lecture 12: Application Structure

Lecture 13: Reading from a file – Part 1

Lecture 14: Reading from a file – Part 2

Chapter 2: Elixir – Data Types

Lecture 1: Numbers

Lecture 2: Atom

Lecture 3: Strings

Lecture 4: Tuples

Lecture 5: Lists

Chapter 3: Elixir Basics

Lecture 1: Immutability

Lecture 2: Maps

Lecture 3: Comments and Identifiers

Lecture 4: Elixir Reserved Keywords

Lecture 5: Elixir Variables

Lecture 6: Functions and Modules

Chapter 4: Elixir Operators

Lecture 1: Introduction to Operators

Lecture 2: Comparison Operators

Lecture 3: Logical Operators

Lecture 4: Arithmetic Opertors

Lecture 5: Boolean Operator

Chapter 5: Creating a new Elixir Project

Lecture 1: Creating a new Elixir Project

Lecture 2: Interacting with IEX

Lecture 3: Injecting CSV file into Elixir

Lecture 4: Displaying the content of a file

Lecture 5: Modifying the default function

Lecture 6: Creating a custom task

Lecture 7: Registering task as default

Lecture 8: Reading from CSV File

Lecture 9: Installing and using 3rd party library

Lecture 10: Filtering Data – part 1

Lecture 11: Filtering Data – part 2

Lecture 12: Filtering Data – part 3

Lecture 13: Sorting Data

Lecture 14: Http Request Methods

Lecture 15: Overview of Elixir

Lecture 16: Thank You

Instructors

Bluelime Learning Solutions
Making Learning Simple

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2 stars: 2 votes
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4 stars: 1 votes
5 stars: 3 votes

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