waits patiently for elixir jobs
For the time being, I'm doing my darnedest to try to make a product that could transition into a full time Elixir job for myself.
Edit: I would add I was able to talk a client into allowing me to write their platform in Phoenix and away from the Laravel. So I've been working on that as well.
EDIT: One place I forgot to look is Microsoft's BizTalk HIPAA information[0]. It has information about the various segments and how they are laid out.
[0] https://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/cc982631(v=bts.10)....
They aren't hidden, they just aren't free, and the kinds of people paying for them aren't as likely to share them illegally as is the case with some other non-free content. (The 4010 versions of the standards were free [gratis, not libre] because the government paid X12 to make them available without charge to encourage adoption.)
> One place I forgot to look is Microsoft's BizTalk HIPAA information[0]. It has information about the various segments and how they are laid out.
Unless I'm missing something, it only seems to have info on the common envelope segments, not the segments making up the actual transaction set, and the information it does have is woefully incomplete.
BizTalk and Websphere documenation on X12 is limited and mainly focuses around the envelopes (though I do believe there are other segments covered in BizTalk docs I just can't find them at the moment). If you don't have access to the specificiations then your only real options are BizTalk/Websphere/other tool docs + companion guides. It isn't going to get you far at all
The bigger problem is that many of the external code sets referenced are also not-free-of-charge, and weren't even when the X12 standards were.
They don't exist. X12 specs are proprietary, not open source.
Seriously, left my decently paying Tech Lead job in Bangalore to take a break and work with Elixir/OTP.
Would be nice to see an upward trend in Elixir related remote jobs.
my studio is doing all of our greenfield backend work in elixir and we're all very happy with our current stack.
haven't been this happy since the early days of rails. elixir and react are a match made in heaven.