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Google trends shows that Elixir is in fact growing: https://trends.google.co.in/trends/explore?q=%2Fm%2F0pl075p,%2Fm%2F03yb8hb,%2Fm%2F03j_q,%2Fm%2F02mm3 https:/
by minhajuddin 9y ago
Google trends shows that Elixir is in fact growing: https://trends.google.co.in/trends/explore?q=%2Fm%2F0pl075p,%2Fm%2F03yb8hb,%2Fm%2F03j_q,%2Fm%2F02mm3 https://trends.google.co.in/trends/explore?q=%2Fm%2F0pl075p,...
- cyberferret 9y agoStrange - that graph set shows Elixir on a slight growth path, but Erlang on a slight downward path? Isn't Elixir simply the framework around Erlang?? It would be a bit like showing Rails on the uptake, but Ruby going down, isn't it?
- unscaled 9y agoNo, Elixir is an entirely different language running on the same virtual machine as Erlang. It's as seeing a graph with Java usage going down, while Kotlin or Scala up.
- cyberferret 9y agoThanks @unscaled and @LukaD for clarifying this. I hadn't used the language, so didn't understand that Elixir wasn't just the name of the framework. Not sure why I got the downvotes for asking a question, but there you go...
- hashkb 9y agoBecause literally five seconds of googling would have gotten you the answer. Your comment didn't add anything for anyone but yourself. That's why you got downvoted.
- cname 9y agoI was wondering the same thing, so I found cyberferret's comment (and the answers) useful. It might be helpful to anyone who's skimming through here.
- LukaD 9y agoElixir is not a framework around Erlang. It's a language running on the Erlang VM (BEAM) with painless erlang interoperability. It's the most popular alternative language to erlang on BEAM.
- pmarreck 9y agoOpened that link and "Hmm, your search doesn't have enough data to show here." weird?