Everything starts as a stock phx.new app which use sqlite by default. Nothing is specific to fly. You should be able to copy the git clone url, paste, cd && mix deps.get && mix phx.server locally and the app will just work.

I would guess on your hardware you're getting <1 token/time-you've-bothered-waiting?

So much is right about LiveView. Thank you for all the work.

A remaining opportunity is a beautiful component library like a shadcn. You can dunk on the complexity of JavaScript, but every choice has tradeoffs and a huge advantage of that ecosystem is you have amazing front end engineers doing beautiful, accessible UI work.

Just look at the demos of LiveView on their own site. Pretty rough by comparison.

It’s not to take away from the effort. Truly enjoyable to develop in. Just to point out there is an even higher level to reach next.

Will keep this in mind! My ElixirConfEU keynote just used limit/offset pagination, but shows how easy it is to do bidirectional infinite pagination. Streams allows you to keep a virtualized infinite list in the DOM without keeping the giant collection around on either client or server, example:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=FADQAnq0RpA&t=2322s

This demo doesn't update the URL to keep state (but push_patch would make that trivial). I'll think about more complex examples for cursor pagination, but the solution to massive collections (thousands of entries) is going to be stream + limit

I highly recommend checking out [Flop](https://hexdocs.pm/flop/readme.html) and its Phoenix.Component [Flop Phoenix](https://hexdocs.pm/flop_phoenix/readme.html).

Its extremely easy to customize and build a reusable paginated table component

Phoenix creator here – excited to finally have shipped this! Happy to answer any elixir/phoenix/liveview questions.

In case folks missed it, buried in the blog post is a new installer that lets folks try out elixir/phoenix in seconds. It installs elixir and generates a new phoenix project from a single command:

osx/linux:

    $ curl https://new.phoenixframework.org/yourappname | sh

windows powershell:

    > curl.exe -fsSO https://new.phoenixframework.org/app.bat; .\app.bat

You can visit those url's directly to see what the scripts do. It extends the official elixir prebuilt installers: https://elixir-lang.org/install.sh and https://elixir-lang.org/install.bat

edit: You can see it in action here: https://x.com/chris_mccord/status/1864067247255306332

Of course we also have non |sh installation guides if that's what you're after: https://hexdocs.pm/phoenix/installation.html

Now that this is out, I'm looking forward to put together a few new demos. What would folks like to see? Happy hacking!

There are lots of ways to do heatmaps with Observable Plot. See the raster, contour, and cell marks.

https://observablehq.com/plot/marks/rasterhttps://observablehq.com/plot/marks/contourhttps://observablehq.com/plot/marks/cell

We generally recommend stacked bar charts over pie and donut charts, so we haven’t prioritized those. But you can already implement them using custom marks, and there’s even a hacky way of doing them using Plot’s map projection system.

https://observablehq.com/@observablehq/pie-to-donut-chart

I don’t understand your comment about the “D3 example.” If you’re looking for Plot examples, you can find them linked from the Plot documentation and the gallery:

https://observablehq.com/@observablehq/plot-gallery

Plot is designed to be extended with JavaScript (rather than a non-JavaScript DSL such as Vega-Lite), such as for custom marks and data transforms. So you might occasionally see other libraries being used together with Plot.