I see a lot of pro-Erlang/Phoenix pushing in here, which is (as a polite reminder) an announcement about the rails framework. Not to say that one shouldn't, just that I think it's deviating from the main topic in hand. Interestingly, I wanted to find out what's the real reason behind these pushes towards Erlang/Phoenix and I realised the discussion is mostly around how you can save a few bucks worth $20-50 by opting…
I personally dislike Rails quite a bit, but I still agree with you. Personally I think the main choice of language and framework for web sites should be down to what you can easily hire developers that will be happy for. I've chosen PHP for that in the past despite detesting it, at a time when Rails did not have enough of an eco-system. I might pick Rails now, even if I personally dislike it. I'd be concerned with ni…
Rails 5.0: Action Cable, API mode, and more
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Re: Rails 5.0: Action Cable, API mode, and more
#222I see a lot of pro-Erlang/Phoenix pushing in here, which is (as a polite reminder) an announcement about the rails framework. Not to say that one shouldn't, just that I think it's deviating from the main topic in hand. Interestingly, I wanted to find out what's the real reason behind these pushes towards Erlang/Phoenix and I realised the discussion is mostly around how you can save a few bucks worth $20-50 by opting…
> I see a lot of pro-Erlang/Phoenix pushing in here, which is (as a polite reminder) an announcement about the rails framework. Not to say that one shouldn't, just that I think it's deviating from the main topic in hand. You're right basically, but the migration wave from rails to phoenix has noticeably started, and it shows. > Interestingly, I wanted to find out what's the real reason behind these pushes towards Erl…
Re: Rails 5.0: Action Cable, API mode, and more
#223Earlier quoted context omitted.
> I see a lot of pro-Erlang/Phoenix pushing in here, which is (as a polite reminder) an announcement about the rails framework. Not to say that one shouldn't, just that I think it's deviating from the main topic in hand. You're right basically, but the migration wave from rails to phoenix has noticeably started, and it shows. > Interestingly, I wanted to find out what's the real reason behind these pushes towards Erl…
I really like Elixir and Erlang, but haven't found he time to play with Phoenix. But... > You're right basically, but the migration wave from > rails to phoenix has noticeably started, and > it shows. People have previously said this about: * Clojure * Node * Go And lots of things before that.
Re: Rails 5.0: Action Cable, API mode, and more
#224Earlier quoted context omitted.
From what I've read in the comments so far, you won't see it thinking in terms of speed of Erlang vs Ruby. It sounds like the gains come from baked in behavior, so that "Rails + Redis" or "Rails + Redis + nginx" is equivalent to Phoenix alone. I'm still only reading about this, though. No Elixir experience here.
Erlang definitely does a lot out of the box without needing to rely on other systems and that's a great thing, but we're hearing claims about "fast" and "more maintainable" and I'd like to see more details. I used Erlang at the last place I worked and like it a lot, but Rails is pretty good too in my book.