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Nine Minutes of Elixir
Stream the clip “Nine Minutes of Elixir” including our collection of other similar movies presenting the famed TV show characters of Doug and Bob.
Bob and Doug McKenzie in Nine Minutes of Elixir
In the video Nine Minutes of Elixir, Bob and Doug McKenzie are a pair of strange Canadian brothers who created “Great White North”, a show which was introduced on second city television for the show’s most popular season when it was featured on CBC Television in 1980. Bob is acted by hilarious comedian Rick Moranis and Doug McKenzie’s part is performed by actor Dave Thomas. Despite made originally as fluff to both please and laugh about legal Canadian content legislation, the two morphed into a pop culture hit in both Canada and America. The two went on to become the focus of a an amazing comedy album, The Great White North, in 1981.
There is no way you can demonstrate the richness of Elixir in a short screencast, but Dave Thomas hopes this video will give you a taste of the functional programming paradigms, and the simple but powerful way elixir supports concurrent programming. There’s a companion 30 minute screencast with a lot more detail.
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dave thomas elixir programming,elixir,concurrency,software #Minutes #Elixir
THIS IS CHEATING !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
(CompileError) temp.ex:7: undefined function <-/2, the code is not working. My guess is also like Imran below that the parent <- {x, y, z} is deprecated?
Is there more official tutorials that are update? I like the way it's handling concurrent computations. But to solve web problems I would now still turn back to RoR and math problems to Python and Matlab. Since there are simply way more resources to rely on.
Well, Its not simple to do this in other languages. But it's easier and cleaner in Erlang.
correct me if I'm wrong but parent <- {x, y, z} is deprecated right?
Through what magic do the results come back in the correct order ?
I have no idea what just happened.
I can't believe Elixir is the Next Big Thing in functional programming with a logo like that, sorry.
Really, it's suspect because it comes from a Ruby/Rails guy? Ruby/Rails guys are software craftsman as much as anyone else, especially someone like Jose.
I like the very last section "Why should you care" in which Dave explains the reasons why people should learn and apply functional programming languages (for me it'd be Clojure or Scala) to problems that are use cases for the paradigm, mainly developing multithreaded applications. I'm not yet convinced to give Elixir a try.
Thank you for clarification.
Jônatas, the data sample is too small. It is unlikely you will see any performance difference for such small sample and such small operations. Now, consider that your list contains many URLs and you want to access those URLs and retrieve their HTML title. You are going to see a huge performance difference, because all the pages will be accessed and processed concurrently.
I really like the example, but why it spends exactly the same time between two implementations?
its suspect?