Search Results for "case"

Wallaby helps you test your web applications by simulating realistic user interactions. By default, it runs each test case concurrently and manages browsers for you. Here's an example test for a simple Todo application. Because Wallaby manages multiple browsers for you, it's possible to test several users interacting with a page simultaneously. Read on to see what else Wallaby can do or check out the Official Documentation. Wallaby also requires bash to be installed.

...Because the repository is open, developers can study its architecture to learn how Phoenix is used in practice for a high-traffic, media-centric website. It also showcases integration with external services for things like audio hosting, search, and analytics, making it an instructive case study for full-stack Elixir development.

...Additionally, it provides totally out-of-box features such as cache usage patterns, declarative annotation-based caching, and distributed cache topologies, among others. For intensive workloads, you may want to use :shards as the backend for the local adapter and having partitioned tables. In such a case, you have to add :shards to the dependency list. For enabling the usage of declarative annotation-based caching via decorators, you have to add :decorator to the dependency list.

...Pow is built to be modular, and easy to configure. The configuration is passed to function calls as well as plug options, and they will take priority over any environment configuration. It's ideal in case you got an umbrella app with multiple separate user domains. The easiest way to use Pow with Phoenix is to use a :otp_app in function calls and set the app environment configuration. It will keep a persistent fallback configuration that you configure in one place. Pow ships with a session plug module. You can easily switch it out with a different one. ...

...It mounts Svelte components from HEEx templates and wires props and events through a small interop layer, so data flows cleanly between LiveView assigns and Svelte state. The integration supports dispatching client events back to LiveView and pushing updates down to the component without writing custom glue for every case. This makes it straightforward to adopt Svelte for isolated, highly interactive widgets—charts, editors, complex form controls—without abandoning LiveView’s real-time model. The project aims to keep build tooling minimal and predictable, so teams can continue using familiar Phoenix asset pipelines. By enabling “islands” of Svelte within LiveView pages, live_svelte offers a pragmatic path to richer UX while preserving Elixir’s server-centric simplicity.