Kuba Kowalczykowski

Elixir/Phoenix uptime monitor tutorial vol. 6. This time you'll learn how to utilize Ecto functions for data serving. Curious? Let's start!

After routing and controllers, let us take a few looks at data gathering in an Elixir/Phoenix application. In the fifth part of our website uptime monitor tutorial, you'll learn about the available data gathering options in the Phoenix framework, how your application can benefit from Quantum, and testing.

Before we delve into the topic of data gathering in Elixir/Phoenix, let us focus on another core aspect of our uptime monitor application: routing and controllers.

Data models, contexts and modular design are all part of an Elixir/Phoenix application's architecture. Learn how to build and handle them with the third part of our tutorial!

How to handle authorization and authentication in your Elixir/Phoenix project? Read the second part of our uptime monitor tutorial, and learn about building your own solution, utilizing external dependencies, as well as using a native Phoenix solution: mix phx.gen.auth.

Welcome to the first part of our Elixir/Phoenix tutorial series. In this one, you will learn how to build an uptime monitor for websites and web applications. Step one: setting up the project.

How to overcome Elixir’s limitations when dealing with big mathematical operations? Solving them in another language. This tutorial will show you how to launch Python in Elixir for selected problems. Read on!

Erlang Term Storage is a useful feature of Elixir programming language. Let’s take a look at what it does and build a module for wrapping ETS functions with GenServer.

Wondering how to cope with long-loading data of your Elixir/Phoenix app? This is when GenServer in Phoenix Live View comes in handy. Let me show you how to use it!