Florian Arens

Congrats! 🎉🚀

I switched to Renovate a few months ago after having issues with Dependabot. It has worked really well so far. Renovate has some great additional features, too.

Today I worked on improving keyboard navigation for my Phoenix LiveView dropdown component ⌨️

#ElixirLang

Code snippet showing AbortSignal.timeout usage with fetch API. Creates a 5-second timeout signal, makes a fetch request that converts response to blob, and handles TimeoutError in catch block.

I recently learned that the AbortController in JavaScript has built-in timeout functionality.

This means that you don't need to handle timeouts manually using setTimeout and clearTimeout, but can easily create a timeout signal when fetching data, for example.

Building custom interactive @daisyui.bsky.social components for Phoenix LiveView ⚡ Starting with an accessible dropdown menu featuring automatic positioning and origin-aware animations🔮

#ElixirLang

Thanks for sharing! 🙏 Did you notice a difference in performance? As far as I know, Alfred is a bit faster compared to Raycast.

Is there someone out there who has used Alfred on macOS and switched to Raycast who can share their experience? I use Alfred, but I'm considering looking into Raycast.

I am really looking forward to Phoenix LiveView 1.1 🔥

- Colocated Hooks
- Keyed Comprehensions
- New portal component (useful for dialogs)
- Types for public interfaces

and many more additions.

The Phoenix Team cooked 👨‍🍳

#ElixirLang

Are there any tutorials or blog posts on how to integrate Floating UI into Phoenix LiveView applications, e.g., to build accessible dropdown components?

#ElixirLang

Some Elixir packages provide Tailwind class merging functionality. Now that daisyUI is included by default with Phoenix 1.8, is there something out there that provides daisyUI class merging in addition to this? 🤔

#ElixirLang

You can also write „data-[active=true]:bg-green-500“.

You can add a filter to the `mix test` command to filter for async tests: `mix test --only async:true`. You can then subtract the number of excluded tests from the total number of tests.

Is there a good article that explains how to build a proper currency input in Phoenix LiveView?

I got it to work using the Elixir money package and a masked input hook that uses IMask under the hood, but it is a bit hacky.

So maybe there is a good resource out there?

#ElixirLang

PhoenixTest v.0.5.0 is out! 🥳

Lots of changes. My favorite: experimental assertion `timeout` option that waits for async operations (and handles redirects).

Less visible work (but sooo valuable) -- work to allow for a playwright driver. 🤯 (huge thanks to @ftes.de 🙌)

👉 hexdocs.pm/phoenix_test...

GitHub Wrapped 2024 - Your Coding Year in Review Like Spotify Wrapped, but for your GitHub activity! See your top languages, commit streaks, most productive days, and more in an engaging story format. Get your 2024 coding year in review now.

git-wrapped.com/profiles/Flo...

My year in code! 🚀 #ElixirLang

My #AdventOfCode Day 18 solution written in #ElixirLang 🔮

Using Erlang's queue data type for the first time.

I don't like to use just an underscore for variables that are not meant to be used in #ElixirLang case statements, but I often end up with names like _other. I don't know which is better 🤦‍♂️

My #AdventOfCode day 10 solution in #ElixirLang 📝

Elixir module for calculating resonant positions and antinodes in a grid system, with functions for finite and infinite grid traversal using collinear point extrapolation.

Elixir module for parsing and validating grid-based puzzle inputs, including functions to parse grid contents, determine dimensions, and check boundary conditions.

My #AdventOfCode day 08 solution written in #ElixirLang 👨‍💻

Elixir module for solving day 07 of advent of code with parallel processing and recursive validation of arithmetic operations.

My #AdventOfCode solution for day 07 written in #ElixirLang 🔮

Elixir code that extracts multiplication operations from text. It finds patterns like 'mul(number,number)', captures the numbers, converts them to integers, multiplies each pair, and sums all results.

Elixir code that processes a string using regular expressions. It scans for patterns of either multiplication operations in the format 'mul(number,number)' or toggle commands 'do()' and 'don't()'. Using Enum.reduce, it maintains a running count and status. When 'do()' is found, it enables processing, while 'don't()' disables it. When enabled and a multiplication pattern is found, it multiplies the two numbers and adds the result to the count. When disabled, it skips multiplication operations. The final count is extracted using elem(0).

My #AdventOfCode solution for Day 03 written in #ElixirLang.

That makes sense!

Battery Status API - Web APIs | MDN The Battery Status API, more often referred to as the Battery API, provides information about the system's battery charge level and lets you be notified by events that are sent when the battery level ...

developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/W...

I am experimenting with the Battery Status API in JavaScript to extract my system's battery information, but Brave always returns a battery level of 100% and a charge status of true. Everything works fine in Chrome. Does anyone know why this is happening?

I mainly use the Claude Web UI for Elixir and am very happy with it. I am not a fan of integrating something like Copilot into my IDE, but rather add context to the prompt myself. The results are much better imo. I generally prefer Claude over ChatGPT

To all new Elixir-it’s:

Welcome to BlueSky!

I created this starter pack to get you started: go.bsky.app/EuRHN7o

👋

Hello World! 🦋