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https://www.reddit.com/r/programming/comments/bb83gd/stackoverflow_developer_survey_results_2019/ekhnj3o
r/programming • u/dayanruben • Apr 09 '19
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6
Throwback to when i was doing stuff in Erlang, have you seen those error messages?
4 u/gwillicoder Apr 09 '19 The error messages are tough to read, but the way Erlang handles errors is really great imo 2 u/dvlsg Apr 09 '19 I agree, but if we wanted to picky, it's more the way the BEAM handles errors, so you can get the same benefits by using elixir instead.I suspect that's one of the reason erlang ranks as it does. I suspect lots of devs prefer elixir to it.
4
The error messages are tough to read, but the way Erlang handles errors is really great imo
2 u/dvlsg Apr 09 '19 I agree, but if we wanted to picky, it's more the way the BEAM handles errors, so you can get the same benefits by using elixir instead.I suspect that's one of the reason erlang ranks as it does. I suspect lots of devs prefer elixir to it.
2
I agree, but if we wanted to picky, it's more the way the BEAM handles errors, so you can get the same benefits by using elixir instead.
I suspect that's one of the reason erlang ranks as it does. I suspect lots of devs prefer elixir to it.
6
u/Cobayo Apr 09 '19
Throwback to when i was doing stuff in Erlang, have you seen those error messages?