Is Elixir becoming more popular?
According to the Stack Overflow Developer Survey, since its release back in 2011, Elixir has become the most loved programming language. Also, more and more companies are looking to adopt Elixir in the coming years, hence the demand to hire Elixir developers is also expected to further increase.
Is Elixir Lang dead?
Elixir is not dead because there are many avid users of the language.
Is there Elixir in Phoenix MVC?
Phoenix is a Web framework written in the Elixir language. As an MVC framework, it is conceptually similar to Spring MVC(Java), ASPNET Core MVC(. Phoenix is a great fit for applications that have high scalability requirements.
Does Elixir have future?
Elixir future is Erlang/OTP future James Fish, member of the Elixir and Ecto core teams, said in his 2019’s Code BEAM SF talk: Elixir language now is probably like as complex as it’s gonna get, there is very little low hanging fruit to work on, it should hopefully be very stable.
Is lisp a dead language?
LISP. One of the old languages, LISP, has lost its fame and started its journey to death. The language is being rarely used by developers these days. These days, developers do not use LISP directly, but they use general-purpose Lisp standalone implementations such as Clojure, Common Lisp and Scheme.
Is Swift dying language?
Though not purely dead, Swift, a more popular programming language, has replaced it. Earlier Objective-C was the primary language for Apple to develop macOS and iOS operating systems. Today, modern iOS development depends on Swift. Objective C will still be in demand till Apple decides to redesign its OS completely.
What is the market niche for Elixir programming?
I taught myself some basic Elixir and tinkered around with the Phoenix framework ( which uses Elixir ) and went to a few Elixir meetups in Denver. The market niche for Elixir is that if you get really good at it, you could be able to help some teams transition from Rails onto an Elixir based stack for their back ends.
What do you like most about elixir?
I absolutely love Elixir. It was my first introduction into the world of functional programming and now I miss pipes when I use other languages. The API is pretty stable now and I believe the core language is pretty much complete. Because of, upgrading is fairly easy. Community is friendly and inclusive.
Why don’t companies use Elixir for programming?
Not many jobs, so not many people learn it, so companies don’t use it because there aren’t many devs who know it, so not many jobs. And (I think) the use cases where Elixir really shines are probably somewhat niche. Some companies are using it for various reasons. It can even run on IoT devices with Nerves.
What are the pros and cons of using Phoenix for web development?
Because of, upgrading is fairly easy. Community is friendly and inclusive. Scales well and a great fit for real time web. The main ecosystem (Phoenix, Ecto, etc) are excellent. Great macros support. The main downsides for me are: There aren’t as many third party libraries compared to PHP/Ruby, so development tends to take longer.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=fyg0FuSL5DY