The elixir-tools Update Vol. 4
elixir-tools.dev
The elixir-tools Update Vol. 4
1–10 of 22 posts
Re: The elixir-tools Update Vol. 4
#2Thanks for your work here!
Re: The elixir-tools Update Vol. 4
#3why not using elixir lsp? what problem next ls is trying to solve?
Re: The elixir-tools Update Vol. 4
#4The banding on the background is incredibly annoying, but looks interesting. I was considering learning Elixir the last few weeks, and I'm still on the fence. Does anyone have any good tips on how to set up a decent dev environment (IDE/debugging/etc.)?
Re: The elixir-tools Update Vol. 4
#5The banding on the background is incredibly annoying, but looks interesting. I was considering learning Elixir the last few weeks, and I'm still on the fence. Does anyone have any good tips on how to set up a decent dev environment (IDE/debugging/etc.)?
VSCode + ElixirLS is usually enough for everything. ASDF is a useful tool to install desired Erlang/Elixir version. Don't think you need anything else
Re: The elixir-tools Update Vol. 4
#6why not using elixir lsp? what problem next ls is trying to solve?
Author here!
The answer to your question is in the FAQ on the website for Next LS in particular, and a motivation for the whole elixir-tools family of projects on the home page
Re: The elixir-tools Update Vol. 4
#7Thanks for your work here!
Thanks!
Re: The elixir-tools Update Vol. 4
#8The banding on the background is incredibly annoying, but looks interesting. I was considering learning Elixir the last few weeks, and I'm still on the fence. Does anyone have any good tips on how to set up a decent dev environment (IDE/debugging/etc.)?
Well sounds like you came to the right place!
You can get started easily by installing the elixir-tools.vscode extension for VSCode and be off to the races!
https://marketplace.visualstudio.com/items?itemName=elixir-t...
Re: The elixir-tools Update Vol. 4
#9The banding on the background is incredibly annoying, but looks interesting. I was considering learning Elixir the last few weeks, and I'm still on the fence. Does anyone have any good tips on how to set up a decent dev environment (IDE/debugging/etc.)?
VSCode + ElixirLS is usually enough for everything. ASDF is a useful tool to install desired Erlang/Elixir version. Don't think you need anything else
Direnv is generally a good idea once your project reaches a certain level of complexity
Re: The elixir-tools Update Vol. 4
#10The banding on the background is incredibly annoying, but looks interesting. I was considering learning Elixir the last few weeks, and I'm still on the fence. Does anyone have any good tips on how to set up a decent dev environment (IDE/debugging/etc.)?
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