Is Erlang Still Relevant?

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I don't think so...
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Опубликовано:

17 сен 2024

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Комментарии : 13

@BenjaminScherrey 8 месяцев назад

Shallow analysis gets you shallow conclusions.

@maximilianosorich554 9 месяцев назад

Poor information

@gosnooky 6 месяцев назад

Not to mention that RabbitMQ, one of the most widely adopted message brokers is written in Erlang. I don't think Erlang will die though - maybe less adoption of the language itself, but not with its runtime that's used by Elixir and more recently, Gleam. As long as there's a runtime, there will be it's progenitor language. Similar in some respects to how Java birthed Groovy, Scala, and Kotlin.

@coder_one Год назад

Fortunately, languages like Elixir and Gleam, which don't have the problems that the Erlang language has, run on the Erlang VM ;)

@Luredreier Год назад

Can they also do that hot swapping?

@coder_one Год назад

@@Luredreier Yes, both Elixir and Gleam support hot-swapping, just like Erlang. Hot-swapping allows you to update code live without interrupting the system, and it's a feature inherited from Erlang. In Elixir, hot-swapping is supported through tools like "mix" and the Phoenix framework, which allow dynamic module loading and code updates during application runtime. Gleam, on the other hand, is a compiled language but still leverages the Erlang VM, enabling hot-swapping while maintaining safety and performance. In summary, both of these languages support hot-swapping, although they may have slightly different mechanisms and tools for achieving it.

@timurrte5694 4 дня назад

2004: -PHP- (Erlang) is dead, use Ruby on Rails 2010: -PHP- (Erlang) is dead, learn Flask 2022: -PHP- (Erlang) is dead, use Next.js. This dude is undying.