This is great. I'm going to play around with it for an Elixir project.<p>I'd just like to say I found the homepage did a very good job of explaining the product. Good screenshots and well written summaries of each feature/benefit.<p>Edit: seconding the call for documentation. Also maybe a link to Getting Started at the top, that's seems like where I'd start vs downloading a .tar.gz without instructions.
I think this talk at Erlang & Elixir factory SF 2017 gives more insight into this. <a href="https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ncedupb-Rqw" rel="nofollow">https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ncedupb-Rqw</a>
This looks very pretty from the screenshots and kudos for throwing out out there so apparently soon in its development; I might check it out (Erlanger here) but I would really like a better idea of what this thing does or some actual docs?<p>Download link is a .gz and the getting started page goes nowhere really?<p>When you make tools for developers, the really important bit is communicating why this thing is useful, and then how to use it right?<p>Love to see Erlanger tools and I'll be following you, but this seems a smidge immature....<p>How does it work out network use? Does it depend on certain behaviours? Does it simply make pretty things from trace?
I wish someone would port Python to BEAM. I'm actually surprised there isn't a project out there, except some really old stale project called beam.py I found on github, which hasn't been worked on since 2010.
Thank you for checking out Erlang Performance Lab. We have better documentation on our github repo page: <a href="https://github.com/erlanglab/erlangpl" rel="nofollow">https://github.com/erlanglab/erlangpl</a>
It would be amazing if we can have this for Akka as well! I realise Akka doesn't have the benefit of beam/otp, but the data itself should be pretty easy to come by.
That looks extremely useful!<p>On a side note: One thing that always annoyed me about Erlanger is it's lackluster documentation, specifically browsing the docs. Amy efforts to improve that?