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@nirev Coupling Data
 and Behaviour 2018-04-17 Guilherme de Maio (in Elixir)

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@nirev @nirev ?

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@nirev Based in São Paulo @ Brasil
 
 Elixir @ xerpa.com.br (2015)
 
 SP Elixir Meetups regular ;)
 
 lot’s of Java before

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@nirev Full-time @ Telnyx (Remote)
 Based in São Paulo @ Brasil
 
 Elixir @ xerpa.com.br (2015)
 
 SP Elixir Meetups regular ;)
 
 lot’s of Java before

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@nirev Full-time @ Telnyx (Remote)
 Based in São Paulo @ Brasil
 
 Elixir @ xerpa.com.br (2015)
 
 SP Elixir Meetups regular ;)
 
 lot’s of Java before @nirev

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@nirev

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@nirev Caller Telnyx Sends Webhooks Issues Commands Telnyx Customer

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@nirev Data and Behaviour How so?

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“ @nirev One of the fundamental principles of object-oriented design is to combine data and behavior, so that the basic elements of our system (objects) combine both together. Martin Fowler

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“ @nirev Finally, another downside to object-oriented programming is the tight coupling between function and data. In fact, the Java programming language forces you to build programs entirely from class hierarchies, restricting all functionality to containing methods in a highly restrictive “Kingdom of Nouns” (Yegge 2006). Fogus/Houser | The Joy of Clojure

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@nirev Call Control Binary strings via socket

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@nirev Call Control: needs - Several commands sent via socket as binary strings - Each command can take different parameters - Adding new commands should be easy - Sending commands should be the same for all - Crossconcerns: logging, authorization, etc…

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@nirev Call Control using Objects Beware: pseudocode

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@nirev CallControl using Objects interface Command { String render(); }

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@nirev CallControl using Objects class Commander { def send_command(Command command) { command_str = command.render() Socket.send(command_str) } }

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@nirev class Play impl Command { string uuid; string audio; string channels; def render() { "playback #{uuid} " +
 " #{audio} #{channels}" } } CallControl using Objects

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@nirev class Play impl Command { string uuid; string audio; string channels; def render() { "playback #{uuid} " +
 " #{audio} #{channels}" } } class Record impl Command { string uuid; string output; string format; string channels def render() { “record #{uuid} " +
 " #{output} " + "format= #{format}" + “channels= #{channels} } } CallControl using Objects

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@nirev CallControl using Objects - Adding new commands should be easy class Whatever impl Command { string uuid; string audio; string channels; def render() {…} } ✅

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@nirev class Commander { def send_command(command) { command_str = command.render() Socket.send(command_str) } } Properties:
 
 - Extensible
 
 - Open/Closed CallControl using Objects

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@nirev What if we need more methods?? class Whatever impl Command { string uuid; string audio; string channels; def render() {…}
 } CallControl using Objects

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@nirev What if we need more methods?? class Whatever impl Command { string uuid; string audio; string channels; def render() {…}
 def log() {…} } CallControl using Objects interface Command { String render();
 void log(); }

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@nirev class Whatever impl Command, Loggable { string uuid; string audio; string channels; def render() {…}
 def log() {…} } CallControl using Objects What if we need more methods?? interface Loggable { void log(); } interface Command { String render(); }

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@nirev CallControl using Objects - Several commands sent via socket as binary strings - Each command can take different parameters - Adding new commands should be easy - Sending commands should be the same for all - Crossconcerns: logging, authorization, etc… ✅ ✅ ✅ ✅ ✅

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@nirev Functional Commands ;)

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@nirev Functional version defmodule Commander do
 def send(command) do command |> render() |> socket_send()
 end
 end

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@nirev defmodule Play do defstruct [ :uuid, :audio, :channels] end defmodule Record do defstruct [
 :uuid, :output, :format, :channels] end Functional version

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@nirev defmodule Play do defstruct [ :uuid, :audio, :channels] end defmodule Record do defstruct [
 :uuid, :output, :format, :channels] end defmodule Commander do
 def send(command) do command |> render() |> socket_send()
 end
 
 def render(%Play{} = p) do "playback #{p.uuid} #{p.audio} #{p.channels}” end def render(%Record{} = r) do “record #{r.uuid} " <> “ #{r.output} " <> “format= #{r.format}” <> “channels= #{r.channels} end
 end Functional version

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@nirev So far:
 
 How to add a new command?
 
 How to add a new function? Functional version

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@nirev Functional version So far:
 
 How to add a new command?
 
 How to add a new function?

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@nirev Functional version This is the way of doing this with Erlang. With pattern-matching it's possible to dispatch per struct 
 but it’s not possible to do it following “open/closed” principle. This is the sort of thing that makes the "raison d`être" of Elixir.

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“ @nirev The problem I have with Erlang is that the language is somehow too simple, making it very hard to eliminate boilerplate and structural duplication. Conversely, the resulting code gets a bit messy, being harder to write, analyze, and modify. After coding in Erlang for some time, I thought that functional programming is inferior to OO, when it comes to efficient code organization. Sasa Juric | Why Elixir

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@nirev Protocols :)

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@nirev Protocols defprotocol Command do def render(cmd) end

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@nirev defimpl Command, for: Play do def render(p) do "playback #{p.uuid} #{p.audio} #{p.channels}" end end defimpl Command, for: Record do def render(r) do "record #{r.uuid} #{r.output} " <> "format= #{r.format} channels= #{r.channels}" end end defmodule Play do defstruct [ :uuid, :audio, :channels] end defmodule Record do defstruct [
 :uuid, :output, :format, :channels] end Protocols

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@nirev defmodule Commander do def send(command) do command |> Command.render() |> socket_send() end end Protocols

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@nirev - Several commands sent via socket as binary strings - Each command can take different parameters - Adding new commands should be easy - Sending commands should be the same for all - Crossconcerns: logging, authorization, etc… ✅ ✅ ✅ ✅ ✅ Protocols

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@nirev - Several commands sent via socket as binary strings - Each command can take different parameters - Adding new commands should be easy - Sending commands should be the same for all - Crossconcerns: logging, authorization, etc… ✅ ✅ ✅ ✅ ✅ Protocols

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@nirev Protocols: what, why, how

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@nirev WHAT

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@nirev Protocols: inspired by Clojure - Provide a high-performance, dynamic polymorphism construct 
 as an alternative to interfaces
 
 - Support best part of interfaces, while avoiding the drawbacks

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@nirev Protocols: inspired by Clojure (defprotocol P (foo [x]) (bar [x y])) (deftype Foo [a b c] P (foo [x] a) (bar [x y] (+ c y))) (foo (Foo. 1 2 3)) => 1 
 (bar (Foo. 1 2 3) 42) => 45

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@nirev Protocols: inspired by Clojure (defprotocol P (foo [x]) (bar [x y])) (deftype Foo [a b c] P (foo [x] a) (bar [x y] (+ c y))) (foo (Foo. 1 2 3)) => 1 
 (bar (Foo. 1 2 3) 42) => 45 defprotocol P do def foo(x) def bar(x, y) end defmodule Foo do defstruct [:a, :b, :c] defimpl P do def foo(f), do: f.a def bar(f, y) do: f.c + y end end

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@nirev Protocols: what can you do defprotocol Size do def size(data) end

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@nirev Protocols: what can you do defprotocol Size do def size(data) end defimpl Size, for: BitString do def size(string), do: byte_size(string) end defimpl Size, for: Map do def size(map), do: map_size(map) end —> Implement it for native types

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@nirev Protocols: what can you do defprotocol Size do def size(data) end defimpl Size, for: BitString do def size(string), do: byte_size(string) end defimpl Size, for: Map do def size(map), do: map_size(map) end —> Implement it for native types iex> Size.size "abacate" 7
 iex> Size.size %{a: 1, b: 2} 2

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@nirev Protocols: what can you do defprotocol Size do def size(data) end defmodule Bag do defstruct [:items] defimpl Size do def size(bag), do: Enum.count(bag.items) end end —> Implement it for structs iex> Size.size %Bag{items: [1,2,3]} 3

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@nirev Protocols: what can you do defprotocol Size do def size(data) end 
 defmodule Bag do defstruct [:items] end defimpl Size, for Bag do def size(bag), do: Enum.count(bag.items) end —> Implement it for structs, decoupled from module definition

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@nirev Protocols: what can you do defprotocol Size do def size(data) end defimpl Size, for: Any do def size(_), do: 0 end defmodule Sizeless do @derive [Size] defstruct [:wat] end —> Have defaults iex> Size.size %Sizeless{wat: :wat} 0

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@nirev Protocols: what can you do defprotocol Size do def size(data) end defimpl Size, for: Any do def size(%{size: size}), do: size def size(_), do: 0 end defmodule Sizeable do @derive [Size] defstruct [:size] end —> Have defaults iex> Size.size %Sizeable{size: 42} 42

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@nirev Protocols: what can you do

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@nirev HOW

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@nirev Protocols: how defmodule Data do defstruct [:x] end %Data{x: 1} == %{ __struct __: Data, x: 1}

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@nirev Protocols: how defmodule Protocolz do def dispatch(function_name, data) do struct_module = data. __struct __ :erlang.apply(struct_module, function_name, [data]) end end

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@nirev Protocols: how defmodule Play do defstruct [:id, :audio] def render(p) do "playback #{p.id} #{p.audio}" end end play = %Play{id: "19831", audio: "audio.mp3"} Protocolz.dispatch(:render, play) record = %Record{id: "908301931", output: "record.mp3"} Protocolz.dispatch(:render, record) defmodule Record do defstruct [:id, :output] def render(r) do "record #{r.id} #{r.output}" end end

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@nirev Protocols: how defmodule Protocolz do defmacro defimplz(protocol, [for: struct_module], [do: block]) do quote do defmodule Module.concat([unquote(protocol), unquote(struct_module)]) do unquote(block) end end end def dispatch(protocol, function_name, data) do struct_module = data. __struct __ impl_module = Module.concat(protocol, struct_module) :erlang.apply(impl_module, function_name, [data]) end end

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@nirev Protocols: how defimplz Command, for: Play do def render(p) do "playback #{p.id} #{p.audio}" end end play = %Play{id: "19831", audio: "audio.mp3"} Protocolz.dispatch(Command, :render, play) # Command.Play.render() record = %Record{id: "908301931", output: "record.mp3"} Protocolz.dispatch(Command, :render, record) # Command.Record.render() defimplz Command, for: Record do def render(r) do "record #{r.id} #{r.output}" end end

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@nirev Protocols: how defmacro defprotocol(name, do: block) do quote do defmodule unquote(name) do import Protocol, only: [def: 1] # Invoke the user given block _ = unquote(block) end end end

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@nirev Protocols: how defmacro def({name, _, args}) do quote do name = unquote(name) arity = unquote(arity) Kernel.def unquote(name)(unquote_splicing(args)) do impl_for!(term).unquote(name)(unquote_splicing(args)) end end end

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@nirev Protocols: how defprotocol Command do def render(x) end defmodule Command do def render(x) do impl_for!(x).render(x) end defp impl_for!(struct) do target = Module.concat( __MODULE __, struct) case Code.ensure_compiled?(target) do true -> target. __impl __(:target) false -> nil end end end

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@nirev Protocols: how

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@nirev Protocols: how defmodule Command do def render(x) do impl_for!(x).render(x) end defp impl_for!(struct) do target = Module.concat( __MODULE __, struct) case Code.ensure_compiled?(target) do true -> target. __impl __(:target) false -> nil end end end

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@nirev Protocols: how defmodule Command do def render(x) do impl_for!(x).render(x) end defp impl_for!(struct) do target = Module.concat( __MODULE __, struct) case Code.ensure_compiled?(target) do true -> target. __impl __(:target) false -> nil end end end CONSOLIDATION

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@nirev WHY

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@nirev String.chars defmodule Product do defstruct title: "", price: 0 defimpl String.Chars do def to_string(%Product{title: title, price: price}) do " #{title}, $ #{price}" end end end

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@nirev Poison defmodule Person do @derive [Poison.Encoder] defstruct [:name, :age] end defimpl Poison.Encoder, for: Person do def encode(%{name: name, age: age}, opts) do Poison.Encoder.BitString.encode(" #{name} ( #{age})", opts) end end

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@nirev infinitered/elasticsearch-elixir defimpl Elasticsearch.Document, for: MyApp.Post do def id(post), do: post.id def type(_post), do: "post" def parent(_post), do: false def encode(post) do %{ title: post.title, author: post.author } end end

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@nirev What about Behaviour?

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@nirev Behaviour vs Protocols defprotocol Command do @spec render(t) :: String.t def render(cmd) end defmodule Commander do @type r :: :ok | :error @callback render(Command.t) :: r end

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@nirev Behaviour vs Protocols defmodule FakeCommander do @behaviour Commander def send(_command), do: :ok end defmodule SocketCommander do @behaviour Commander def send(command) do … end end defprotocol Command do @spec render(t) :: String.t def render(cmd) end defmodule Commander do @type r :: :ok | :error @callback send(Command.t) :: r end

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@nirev Protocols Behaviours Dispatch on type Dispatch on module Contract for Data Contract for modules Elixir-only Erlang too Ex: Encoding/ Serializing structs Ex: sending email via SMTP/IMAP, API or mocks

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@nirev Bottomline?

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@nirev Coupling data and behaviour can be GOOD, and Elixir protocols are f!%@#%@ awesome!

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Guilherme de Maio
 [email protected] Thank You! ❤ ElixirConf.EU 2018 Check us out! 
 www.telnyx.com @nirev