This section will contain links to manual pages, books, examples, and other useful resources to get people started programming in Erlang.
More information
More information
Sites 8
The first half of Concurrent Programming in Erlang.
[PDF]
Frequently Asked Questions about the Erlang programming language.
(ISBN: 0864447434) was written by Maurice Castro to support the course `CS584 Real Time and Concurrent Systems' at RMIT University in 1998. A revised edition is available in postscript form from this site in addition to the sample code used in the course.
The Erlang 4.7 specification. (ps.gz)
An Erlang online course. History, sequential programming, concurrent programming, error handling and advanced topics.
Full set of documentation for the open source Erlang system.
By Joe Armstrong; Pragmatic Bookshelf, 2007, ISBN 9781934356005. Shows how to write programs that are concurrent, run on even hundreds of local and remote processors, and highly reliable, even during network and hardware failures.
Shows making a simple concurrent program implementing a basic chat system; and how separating some processes and making them communicate is almost trivial in Erlang. ONLamp.com.
(September 13, 2007)
By Joe Armstrong; Pragmatic Bookshelf, 2007, ISBN 9781934356005. Shows how to write programs that are concurrent, run on even hundreds of local and remote processors, and highly reliable, even during network and hardware failures.
Full set of documentation for the open source Erlang system.
Frequently Asked Questions about the Erlang programming language.
(ISBN: 0864447434) was written by Maurice Castro to support the course `CS584 Real Time and Concurrent Systems' at RMIT University in 1998. A revised edition is available in postscript form from this site in addition to the sample code used in the course.
The Erlang 4.7 specification. (ps.gz)
The first half of Concurrent Programming in Erlang.
[PDF]
An Erlang online course. History, sequential programming, concurrent programming, error handling and advanced topics.
Shows making a simple concurrent program implementing a basic chat system; and how separating some processes and making them communicate is almost trivial in Erlang. ONLamp.com.
(September 13, 2007)
