gleam
ergo
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gleam | ergo | |
---|---|---|
95 | 32 | |
15,033 | 2,660 | |
60.7% | 1.1% | |
9.9 | 1.7 | |
about 22 hours ago | 4 days ago | |
Rust | Go | |
Apache License 2.0 | MIT License |
Stars - the number of stars that a project has on GitHub. Growth - month over month growth in stars.
Activity is a relative number indicating how actively a project is being developed. Recent commits have higher weight than older ones.
For example, an activity of 9.0 indicates that a project is amongst the top 10% of the most actively developed projects that we are tracking.
gleam
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Release Radar • March 2024 Edition
Want a friendly language for building safe systems at scale? Gleam is here for you. It features modern and familiar syntax, that's reliable and scalable. Gleam runs on an Erlang virtual machine, and can run plenty of concurrent tasks. It comes with a compiler, build tool, formatter, editor integrations, and package manager all built in so you can get started right away. Congrats to the team on shipping your first major version 🙌.
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The Current State of Clojure's Machine Learning Ecosystem
While I love Clojure, I have to agree about tooling. I recently started using Gleam* and was impressed at how easy it was to get up and running with the CLI tool. I think this is an important part of getting people to adopt a language.
* https://gleam.run/
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Show HN: I open-sourced the in-memory PostgreSQL I built at work for E2E tests
If you use languages that compile to WASM (such as Gleam https://gleam.run), and can also run Postgres via WASM, then it opens very interesting offline scenarios with codebases which are similar on both the client and the server, for instance.
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Why the number of Gleam programmers is growing so fast?
Recently, Gleam has gained more popularity, and a lot of developers (including me) are learning it. At the time of this writing, it has exceeded 14k stars on GitHub; it grew really fast for the last month.
- Cranelift code generation comes to Rust
- Gleam v1.0.0
- Gleam has a 1.0 release candidate
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Welcome to the Gleam Language Tour
Oh, strange that github had a date of 2016 on this one: https://github.com/gleam-lang/gleam/issues/2
I was just going by that, though I do remember checking out gleam 5 years ago or so.
Re: macros, I really do think they’re a big deal and all the other newer languages I’ve used, such as Rust have some kind of macros or powerful meta programming features.
For older languages, a few, like Ruby have enough meta programmability to make nice DSLs, but many others don’t. Given the choice, I’d much rather have Elixir/Clojure style macros than other meta-programming facilities I’ve seen so far.
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Inko Programming Language
I had been only following this language with some interest, I guess this was born in gitlab not sure if the creator(s) still work there. This is what I'd have wanted golang to be (albeit with GC when you do not have clear lifetimes).
But how would you differentiate yourself from https://gleam.run which can leverage the OTP, I'd be more interested if we can adapt Gleam to graalvm isolates so we can leverage the JVM ecosystem.
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Switching to Elixir
I don't think the implementation itself is at fault, but yes, I do think that the design of dialyzer makes it an (at times) faulty type checker. The unfortunate reality of a type checker that fails sometimes is that it makes it mostly useless because you can never trust that it'll do the job.
To be clear, I've had it fail in a function where I've literally specced that very function to return a `binary` but I'm returning an `integer` in one of the cases. This is a very shallow context but it can still fail. Now add more functions, maybe one more `case`.
I think an entire rethink of type checking on the BEAM had to be done and that's why eqWalizer[0] was created and why Elixir is looking to add an actual sound, well-developed type checker. Gleam[1] I would assume is just a Hindley-Milner system so that's completely solid. `purerl`[2] is just PureScript for the BEAM so that's also Hindley-Milner, meaning it's solid. `purerl` has some performance issues caused by it compiling down to closures everywhere but if you can pay that cost it's actually pretty fantastic. With that said my bet for the best statically typed experience right now on the BEAM would be `gleam`.
0 - https://github.com/WhatsApp/eqwalizer
1 - https://gleam.run
2 - https://github.com/purerl/purerl
ergo
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Actor framework versus standard channels
Ergo Framework does - https://github.com/ergo-services/ergo
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Anything close beam/otp for other languages?
https://github.com/ergo-services/ergo for golang
- Ergo Framework v.2.2.2 is just released with the new cool feature gen.Pool
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What are the recommended connection pool libraries written in Golang?
I think you should clarify what exactly you need. If you need something like TCP/UDP socket acceptor pool you may want to try Ergo Framework with ready to use design patterns https://github.com/ergo-services/ergo . Example for TCP https://github.com/ergo-services/examples/tree/master/gentcp, for UDP https://github.com/ergo-services/examples/tree/master/genudp
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Erlang's not about lightweight processes and message passing
In case if you want to feel a flavour of Erlang in Golang - https://github.com/ergo-services/ergo
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Is there an equivalent to Elixir / GenServer in Go? Trying to create the same request / response pattern with better performance but not sure where to start.
Besides, something like this already exists, I don’t see the point, but hey to each there own… https://github.com/ergo-services/ergo
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go-actor: Tiny library for writing concurrent programs in Go using actor model
Thanks for sharing. Looks good as a first attempt in the long way to production state. You may also want to take a look another approach of actor based implementation https://github.com/ergo-services/ergo
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Anyone built an app using Ergo framework?
It looked very different than all the other frameworks I have seen. https://github.com/ergo-services/ergo/blob/master/examples/http/app.go
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Can Go have let it crash goroutine like in Erlang?
If you love the Erlang way you may want to try ergo framework https://github.com/ergo-services/ergo
What are some alternatives?
are-we-fast-yet - Are We Fast Yet? Comparing Language Implementations with Objects, Closures, and Arrays
micro - A Go service development platform
web3.js - Collection of comprehensive TypeScript libraries for Interaction with the Ethereum JSON RPC API and utility functions.
wesher - wireguard overlay mesh network manager
Rustler - Safe Rust bridge for creating Erlang NIF functions
ristretto - A high performance memory-bound Go cache
ponyc - Pony is an open-source, actor-model, capabilities-secure, high performance programming language
yggdrasil-go - An experiment in scalable routing as an encrypted IPv6 overlay network
nx - Multi-dimensional arrays (tensors) and numerical definitions for Elixir
Pyrlang - Erlang node implemented in Python 3.5+ (Asyncio-based)
hamler - Haskell-style functional programming language running on Erlang VM.
exo - A process manager & log viewer for dev