A little guide about how to be the Erlang medic in a time of war. It is first and foremost a collection of tips and tricks to help understand where failures come from, and a dictionary of different code snippets and practices that helped developers debug production systems that were built in Erlang.
TeX
176
81 commits
updated Jun 2, 2026
This book intends to be a little guide about how to be the Erlang medic in a time of war. It is first and foremost a collection of tips and tricks to help understand where failures come from, and a dictionary of different code snippets and practices that helped developers debug production systems that were built in Erlang.
This is the source repository for the book.
Please read CONTRIBUTING. This book has been written under a specific creative-commons license, with a joint copyright between Heroku (https://www.heroku.com/) and the author (Fred Hebert), agreed upon as part of his work functions.
The copyright situation isn't simple enough for the author to handle all implications and subtleties, and while this repository is open source and under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-ShareAlike 4.0 International license, it cannot be considered as Free as in Freedom.
I Have TeXShop from MacTeX and I just press the 'Typeset' button when editing
text.tex
You can find a PDF copy at http://www.erlang-in-anger.com.
TeX
67.6%
PostScript
26.2%
HTML
3.9%
Erlang
2.3%
A little guide about how to be the Erlang medic in a time of war. It is first and foremost a collection of tips and tricks to help understand where failures come from, and a dictionary of different code snippets and practices that helped developers debug production systems that were built in Erlang.
TeX
176
81 commits
updated Jun 2, 2026
This book intends to be a little guide about how to be the Erlang medic in a time of war. It is first and foremost a collection of tips and tricks to help understand where failures come from, and a dictionary of different code snippets and practices that helped developers debug production systems that were built in Erlang.
This is the source repository for the book.
Please read CONTRIBUTING. This book has been written under a specific creative-commons license, with a joint copyright between Heroku (https://www.heroku.com/) and the author (Fred Hebert), agreed upon as part of his work functions.
The copyright situation isn't simple enough for the author to handle all implications and subtleties, and while this repository is open source and under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-ShareAlike 4.0 International license, it cannot be considered as Free as in Freedom.
I Have TeXShop from MacTeX and I just press the 'Typeset' button when editing
text.tex
You can find a PDF copy at http://www.erlang-in-anger.com.
TeX
67.6%
PostScript
26.2%
HTML
3.9%
Erlang
2.3%