Interesante artículo sobre estructuras de datos desde el punto de vista funcional:
https://readreplica.io/functio....nal-arrays-in-elixir

 

readreplica.io

Functional Arrays in Elixir and Erlang

Many data structures including arrays don't translate equally from imperative to functional programming languages and there are important reasons why.

Desarrollando micriservicios desde una aplicación monolítica de #elixir:
https://dev.to/pierrelegall/ab....out-elixir-and-the-m

Cómo hacer debuggin en #elixir
https://blog.appsignal.com/202....2/11/29/debugging-in

 

blog.appsignal.com

Debugging in Elixir and Erlang: An Introduction | AppSignal Blog

In the first part of a two-part series, we'll touch on some tools you can use for debugging in Elixir.

El operador pipe |> en #exlir. El operador que hace de Elixir lo que es Elixir
https://omosa.hashnode.dev/the....-pipe-operator-in-el

 

omosa.hashnode.dev

The Pipe Operator in Elixir |>

Programming can end up becoming cluttered up. As functionality grows, the need to nest functions grows too. One of the features that make Elixir stand out is its pipe operator, denoted by |> . In this blog, we'll explore the pipe operator in

Para empezar a aprender #elixir se debe olvidar un poco de la Programación Orientada a Objetos (POO) y empezar a estudiar el otro paradigma olvidado por años: Programación Funcional.

Acá una comparación de los dos paradigmas (#elixir vs #ruby):