Building a JSON API in Elixir with Phoenix 1.5 — lobo_tuerto's notes
Do you have a Rails background? Are you tired of looking at outdated or incomplete tutorials on how to build a JSON API using Elixir and Phoenix? Then, read on my friend! § Introduction I have found there are mainly two types of tutorials one should write: Scoped, focused tutorials. Full step-by-step tutorials. Scoped, focused tutorials, should be used to explain techniques, like this one: Fluid S
Create an Elixir Phoenix API — Part 2— Generate an API Swagger Specification
<< Part 1 — Initial Barebones Setup Welcome back! This time we’ll focus on how to generate and surface our API’s documentation, adding a route to help explore, and update our tests against the specification we generate! We’re in for a ride. Upgrade to Phoenix 1.3So it’s been a while since we last spoke in the first article! Phoenix 1.3 has been released in that time, and an update is necessary bef
Building An Image Upload API With Phoenix - DockYard
For many API applications, there comes a time when the application needs to save images uploaded to the server either locally or on a CDN. Luckily for us, Elixir and Phoenix provide the tools we need to build a simple image upload API. The Simple API Let’s define exactly how this API is supposed to work: accept a request containing a base64 encoded image as a field preserve the image extension by
This Number Rocks, Rocking Out with Elixir Lang
Products Communications Messaging Send and receive multichannel text and media messages in 180+ countries
Phoenix 1.3 is pure love for API development | Oscar Swanros
Phoenix 1.3-rc.0 was just released, and while it’s still not a final release, it already feels solid as h*ck. I’ve been doing a personal project on the side for a while now, and it has a web API component, which I wrote in Phoenix 1.2. That was my first time using Phoenix on a serious project that I intend to ship. With the release of Phoenix 1.3, and after I watched Chris McCord’s talk about the
Reddit - Dive into anything
Is there a way to work with binary data instead of json in Phoenix channels? Usecase: I have some channels where the data changes a lot and the bandwidth consumed is large due to json. I can optimize the bandwidth by sending binary data instead of json. Is there a way to send binary data in Phoenix channels?
Reddit - Dive into anything
Is there a way to work with binary data instead of json in Phoenix channels? Usecase: I have some channels where the data changes a lot and the bandwidth consumed is large due to json. I can optimize the bandwidth by sending binary data instead of json. Is there a way to send binary data in Phoenix channels?
Binary data over Phoenix sockets
TL;DR How to send raw binary data through channels in the Phoenix framework and read the data on the client. We will be using the MessagePack format to deliver the payload, gzipping when it makes sense to do so. MessagePack you say? Well, what's wrong with JSON? Nothing! No, really! Except... it could be leaner. You see over here at Stoiximan we are delivering lots and lots of data to our customer
Phoenix Todos - Back-end Authentication
This post is written as a set of Literate Commits. The goal of this style is to show you how this program came together from beginning to end. Each commit in the project is represented by a section of the article. Click each section’s header to see the commit on Github, or check out the repository and follow along. Enter Guardian Now we’re getting to the meat of our authentication system. We have
Daniel Berkompas - Rate Limiting a Phoenix API
Christian, husband, father, and programmer. I write code for the web. In my spare time, I’ve been working on a little Phoenix project that involves a JSON API. Developers frequently neglect rate limiting when they build an API, assuming they are even aware that it is a best practice. It’s true that in many cases rate limiting isn’t worth the effort, but when it comes to authentication, it definite
Rise From the Ashes — Incremental APIs With Phoenix
Much has been said about the Elixir language and the Phoenix framework —Phoenix’s performance without compromise makes it a compelling choice in a world where problems are increasingly concurrent and real-time. Despite Phoenix’s attractiveness, chances are you have business requirements that disallow you from dropping work on existing APIs that still need to be supported. And so you might consider
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Authenticating Absinthe GraphQL APIs in Phoenix with Guardian
GraphQL with Elixir/Phoenix and Absinthe
Nathans blog
AES encryption of JSON messages in Elixir Phoenix and Ruby – Bernard Pietraga
Elixir入門「第3回：Phoenix 1.2で高速Webアプリ ＆ REST APIをサクッと書いてみる」【旧版】※新版あります
Bootstrapping API project with Phoenix 1.3
http://www.wesovilabs.com/elixir/2016/09/13/Maru_application_with_exkorpion/
https://s3.amazonaws.com/versioned-apis-with-phoenix/Versioned+APIs+with+Phoenix+-+Elvio+Vicosa.pdf
Elvio Vicosa