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TL;DR Credo is a static code analysis tool for the Elixir language with a focus on code consistency and teaching.

Exactly ten years ago ElixirStatus went live.

TL;DR Inch turns 10 today.

I’ve been a guest on the Elixir Mix podcast!

I’ve been a guest on the “Elixir Wizards” podcast:

I would like to share some key principles that help me navigate my responsibilities, deliver impactful outcomes, and lead teams to success.

In a famous essay 60 years ago, Leonard Read wrote that no one knows how to make a pencil anymore.

We read a lot of guides on how to create and maintain great company culture.

War in Europe, in my lifetime.

“Come on, let’s not make life difficult for each other, we’re all getting old here together.”

It’s been 2.5 years since I assumed the role of “Head of Product Development” at 5Minds.

I’ve been a guest on the “programmier.bar” podcast:

I’ve been a guest on the “Elixir Wizards” podcast:

TL;DR Credo is a static code analysis tool for the Elixir language with a focus on code consistency and teaching.

I’ve been a guest on the “Elixir Wizards” podcast:

Please do not read the following as a rant against individuals or certain contribution ethics.

Last week I went to Amsterdam to attend Code BEAM Lite, the conference series dedicated to both Elixir and Erlang.

Last friday I travelled to Berlin to attend Code BEAM Lite, the conference series dedicated to both Elixir and Erlang.

I’ve been a guest on the “Smart Software with SmartLogic” podcast:

Four years ago, at the end of July 2015, ElixirStatus went live.

TL;DR Credo is a static code analysis tool for the Elixir language with a focus on code consistency and teaching.

Recent years have been almost overwhelming: I joined 5Minds IT-Solutions, finished my PhD, achieved my personal goal of being invited to speak in the United States for the first time, all while wearing many hats in the day-to-day, from software architect…

The usage of linters, tools to analyse your code and tell you where it can be improved upon, is becoming more widespread in recent years.

TL;DR Credo is a static code analysis tool for the Elixir language with a focus on code consistency and teaching.

Last friday I travelled to Berlin to attend my first Code BEAM Lite, the conference series dedicated to both Elixir and Erlang.

Last week, I was fortunate enough to give my first talk at ElixirConf US.

Three years ago, at the end of July 2015, ElixirStatus went live.

In previous articles, we discussed the Token approach and examined when to use a Plug-like Token and when to look at other options.

In the last two posts we looked at the Token approach and how we can leverage metaprogramming to build pipelines and custom DSLs processing this Token.

TL;DR You can adapt the ideas presented in the last article to any kind of application.

As José Valim eloquently put it: Credo is not going to be able to run away from 1.0 for much longer :) And he’s probably right 😅 Credo is nearly 2.5 years old and is probably the piece of work I am most proud of as an open source developer.

In the last post we explored how we can use either |> or with to model how data flows through our program.

In the last post we explored how data flows through our program and why it is important to recognize that the business of software is all about new and changing requirements.

Getting the “flow” of a program is one of the first things I do when looking at open source software or joining a new project at work.

I think it’s save to say that 2017 has been the most eventful year of my adult life.

ElixirStatus is two years old now. 🎁 🎉 This was my first “complete” Phoenix project, and while it is a trivial app, I am still amazed how it keeps running, humming away like an old diesel engine, doing its job for those who find it useful.

As of v1.4 of Elixir the compiler will warn you when you declare an unused module attribute.

Last week my brother-in-arms Christoph and I had the opportunity to attend ElixirConf EU for the second time.

After last week’s departure from Neopoly it’s time to look to the future!

Friday has been my last day at Neopoly after being with the company for 16 years.

Credo is a static code analysis tool for the Elixir language: Next week, I will be giving a Elixir talk in Hamburg which includes a “behind the scenes” look at Credo and its unexpected success.

I rolled out an important update to ElixirStatus last week.

I have been running ElixirStatus for a year now and with ElixirWeekly taking off these last few weeks, I thought I would take the opportunity to write about making good announcements.

TL;DR Announcements deserve their fair share of space and attention.

TL;DR ElixirStatus is one year old now and recently launched a weekly email newsletter about Elixir & Phoenix.

ElixirStatus is old by Elixir standards (started pre-1.0 both in terms of Elixir and Phoenix) and will be celebrating its first birthday soon.

I’ve been a guest on the Elixir Fountain Podcast!

I had the pleasure to give a talk about Credo at this year’s ElixirConf.EU in Berlin.

I just released v0.3.3 of Credo, a static analysis tool for the Elixir language.

Right now there is a yearly celebration taking place where I live called “Fasching” or simply “Carnival”.