Erlang and Go concurrent programming, objective differences between CSP and Actors?
I was looking into concurrent programming in Erlang and Go programming languages. As per my finding they are used Actor model and CSP respectively.
When is it NOT good to use actors in akka/erlang?
I’ve been working with akka for 7-8 months now daily.
When I started, I would be working on applications and notice that actors would be used basically anywhere once inside the actor system for communicating between most objects. So I did the same – spin up another actor for x/y/z.
When is it NOT good to use actors in akka/erlang?
I’ve been working with akka for 7-8 months now daily.
When I started, I would be working on applications and notice that actors would be used basically anywhere once inside the actor system for communicating between most objects. So I did the same – spin up another actor for x/y/z.
Broadcast message to all joined clients when a new client joins the same room in Erlang
I have been developing a chatroom application using message passing. I want to broadcast a message to all joined clients when a new client joins the same room. The codes I’m using as follows:
Extract all values from Erlang orddic
if
How to split long lines in Erlang modules (like ” in C)
I probably just used the wrong search phrases, but I didn’t find it in the docs. I’d like to know if there is a way to divide long content into multiple lines in an Erlang module.
Client registration for chat application using erlang
I’m newbie to erlang. I have been working on a group chat application using erlang. The thing come into my mind is how to allow users to sign up for an account filling some information such as email address, user name and password. So for that case, how to do this theoretically ? i.e., in witch format I should store the user information into a file and how?
Why do concurrent languages tend to have more complicated syntax?
This is a question that’s been on my mind for a while.
Recently I’ve been checking out concurrent languages like Haskell or Go or Erlang.
Why do concurrent languages tend to have more complicated syntax?
This is a question that’s been on my mind for a while.
Recently I’ve been checking out concurrent languages like Haskell or Go or Erlang.
Why do concurrent languages tend to have more complicated syntax?
This is a question that’s been on my mind for a while.
Recently I’ve been checking out concurrent languages like Haskell or Go or Erlang.