Learn web development with Elixir. We use GenServer Behaviour for a stateful backend. The front-end will use Phoenix Channels to communicate with the backend.

Functional Web Development with  Elixir, OTP and Phoenix by The Pragmatic Programmer_ .png

elixir_islands_test.tar.gz

elixir-app

pheonix-app

elixir-app-guesses

island-interface

phoenix-app-compiled

phoenix-app-iex

phoenix-app-form

phoenix-app-new-module

client-connection

presence

phoenix-app-final

without-presence

Elixir and OTP provide exceptional tools to build rock-solid backend applications that scale. In this course, you’ll build a web application in a radically different way, with a backend that holds application state. You’ll use persistent Phoenix Channel connections instead of HTTP’s request-response, and create the full application in distinct, decoupled layers.

In Part 1, you’ll start by building the business logic as a separate application, without Phoenix. You’ll model the application domain with Elixir functions and simple data structures.

In Part 2, you’ll add in the GenServer Behaviour to make managing in-memory state a breeze. 

In Part 3, you’ll build a web interface with Phoenix where you’ll use Phoenix Channels to establish persistent connections between the stateful server and a stateful front-end client.

Needless to say, you’re going to love this way of building web apps!

Functional Web Development with Elixir, OTP and Phoenix

## `:player2_turn` 

This state is the mirror image of `:player1_turn`. When it’s the second player’s turn, they can guess a coordinate or win the game. No other events are permissible. Much of this will seem familiar since we need the same two clauses we defined for `:player1_turn` and `:player1`. However, this time we need it for `:player2_turn` and `:player2`.

The first clause should say that when the state is `:player2_turn`, `:player2` is allowed to guess. This guess transitions the state to `:player1_turn`:
```Elixir
def check(%Rules{state: :player2_turn} = rules, {:guess_coordinate, :player2}), do:
  {:ok, %Rules{rules | state: :player1_turn}}
```

# `:player2_turn` 

This state is the mirror image of `:player1_turn`. When it’s the second player’s turn, they can guess a coordinate or win the game. No other events are permissible. Much of this will seem familiar since we need the same two clauses we defined for `:player1_turn` and `:player1`. However, this time we need it for `:player2_turn` and `:player2`.

The first clause should say that when the state is `:player2_turn`, `:player2` is allowed to guess. This guess transitions the state to `:player1_turn`:
```Elixir
def check(%Rules{state: :player2_turn} = rules, {:guess_coordinate, :player2}), do:
  {:ok, %Rules{rules | state: :player1_turn}}
```

Learn to tackle the second player's turn.

Introduction

Mapping Our Route

Model Data and Behavior

Working of State Machines

Add OTP for Concurrency and Fault Tolerance

Process Supervision for Recovery

Generate a New Web Interface with Phoenix

Create Persistent Connections with Phoenix Channels

Appendix

Player Two’s Turn

`:player2_turn`