mix

I am creating an elixir project to search for patterns in files. I want to store those patterns a config files to allow for easy changes in the app. My first idea is storing those files as exs files in the config folder in the mix project. So, the questions are: Is there any easy way to store the config in the files a a keyword list? How would I load it in the app? I see there are modules like File to read the file, but is there no standard way to parse keyword lists in elixir? I was thinking something similar as the yml files in Rails. You can read keyword lists stored in a *.exs file, using

I've been trying to get Laravel Mix NodeJS compiling scripts to run in the c9 ide for hours now hopefully someone has a explanation or a fix. So basically I'm trying to compile my sass and a javascript file which both are default so there is no possibility of errors within the code. My webpack.mix.js is default and well and all I'm trying to do is run the npm command "npm run dev" which compiles the files without uglifying it and such. "npm run watch" which auto compiles every time you save and a change has been made does not work as well. Sorry for the terriable explanation but I'm just

I am new to Laravel and following Laracast tutorials for Laravel 5.4 I read about Laravel mix and how we can compile our assets using Webpack Laravel Mix tool. So I tried adding a JavaScript Package 1- Installed AlertifyJS using npm . 2- Added require('alertifyjs') in resources\assets\js\bootstrap.js 3- Executed npm run dev . Assets were compiled to public\js\app.js , where I can see alertifyjs code by finding alertify keyword. I used alertify code like below in resources\assets\js\app.js : `$(document).ready(function(){ $('.run').on('click' , function(event){ alertify.alert("This is an alert

Can someone explain to me how division in MIX (from TAOCP by Knuth) works on a byte-to-byte basis? rA = |-| . . . .0| rX = |+|1235|0|3|1| The memory location 1000 contains |-|0|0|0|2|0| . When you execute the operation DIV 1000 the registers become rA = |+|0|617|?|?| rX = |-|0|0|0|?|1| Now I understand the signs on rA and rX , but in what order are the bytes of rAX filled and which divisions are done? If DIV 1000 leads to every bit divided by 2, then I would expect rAX = |+|617|0|1|0|-|0|1|0|1|1| in which rA contains the division results and rX the remainders (filled from the right side). I'm

I want to run tests of my Phoenix app on Travis-CI. Log excerpt: $ MIX_ENV=test mix do deps.get, compile, test Could not find hex, which is needed to build dependency :phoenix Shall I install hex? [Yn] When it comes to fetching and installing dependencies, it asks if it should install hex . I was wondering if I can pass a --yes option to mix so that it doesn't ask but just installs? As with any unix command, you could pipe yes into the mix command: yes | MIX_ENV=test mix do deps.get, compile, test You can add this command to your before_install section in .travis.yml mix local.hex --force

How to automatically recompile and reload my iex + mix application every time I modify the source code? If there's no way for iex + mix combination to do that, what's the easiest alternative? I've checked phoenix's way to do reload, and it doesn't seems easy to implement for my small test project. I also know about José's .iex.exs : defmodule R do def reload! do Mix.Task.reenable "compile.elixir" Application.stop(Mix.Project.config[:app]) Mix.Task.run "compile.elixir" Application.start(Mix.Project.config[:app], :permanent) end end And I'm not extremely happy since it's not reloading