Elixir has had some static analysis for a long time, you can use a command to see all call sites of a module and function. It's useful, and most of the LSPs use

Elixir has had some static analysis for a long time, you can use a command to see all call sites of a module and function. It's useful, and most of the LSPs use (or used to use) it. The newer versions also are adding various hooks to the compiler, to allow for better tooling As for magic, elixir can have what looks like magic, but upon closer look it's nothing more than macros, which are generally pretty easy to decipher and follow. It has minimal automatic code generation, what it has is mostly the form of generators you'd run once to add things like migrations