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Mastering Elixir

You're reading from   Mastering Elixir Build and scale concurrent, distributed, and fault-tolerant applications

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Product type Paperback
Published in Jul 2018
Publisher Packt
ISBN-13 9781788472678
Length 574 pages
Edition 1st Edition
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Authors (2):
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André Albuquerque André Albuquerque
Author Profile Icon André Albuquerque
André Albuquerque
Daniel Caixinha Daniel Caixinha
Author Profile Icon Daniel Caixinha
Daniel Caixinha
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Table of Contents (13) Chapters Close

Preface 1. Preparing for the Journey Ahead FREE CHAPTER 2. Innards of an Elixir Project 3. Processes – The Bedrock of Concurrency and Fault Tolerance 4. Powered by Erlang/OTP 5. Demand-Driven Processing 6. Metaprogramming – Code That Writes Itself 7. Persisting Data Using Ecto 8. Phoenix – A Flying Web Framework 9. Finding Zen through Testing 10. Deploying to the Cloud 11. Keeping an Eye on Your Processes 12. Other Books You May Enjoy

Connecting the deployed Elixir nodes


Our objective in this section is to connect every ElixirDrip node running in Kubernetes. With the current setup, each Elixir node is running on its own pod, without even trying to connect to other pods.

When we introduced the Kubernetes deployment template, we briefly talked about the /health endpoint used by the readiness and liveness probe. Let's use this endpoint to get information about the node that replies to our HTTP GET requests. Here you can find the Phoenix controller that will handle the requests to /health:

$ cat apps/elixir_drip_web/lib/elixir_drip_web/controllers/
health_controller.ex
defmodule ElixirDripWeb.HealthController do
  @moduledoc false

  use ElixirDripWeb, :controller

  def health(conn, _params) do
    {_, timestamp} = Timex.format(DateTime.utc_now, "%FT%T%:z", 
    :strftime)

    {:ok, hostname} = :inet.gethostname

    json(conn, %{
      ok: timestamp,
      hostname: to_string(hostname),
      node: Node.self(),
      connected_to...
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