- Erlang Tutorial
- Erlang - Home
- Erlang - Overview
- Erlang - Environment
- Erlang - Basic Syntax
- Erlang - Shell
- Erlang - Data Types
- Erlang - Variables
- Erlang - Operators
- Erlang - Loops
- Erlang - Decision Making
- Erlang - Functions
- Erlang - Modules
- Erlang - Recursion
- Erlang - Numbers
- Erlang - Strings
- Erlang - Lists
- Erlang - File I/O
- Erlang - Atoms
- Erlang - Maps
- Erlang - Tuples
- Erlang - Records
- Erlang - Exceptions
- Erlang - Macros
- Erlang - Header Files
- Erlang - Preprocessors
- Erlang - Pattern Matching
- Erlang - Guards
- Erlang - BIFS
- Erlang - Binaries
- Erlang - Funs
- Erlang - Processes
- Erlang - Emails
- Erlang - Databases
- Erlang - Ports
- Erlang - Distributed Programming
- Erlang - OTP
- Erlang - Concurrency
- Erlang - Performance
- Erlang - Drivers
- Erlang - Web Programming
- Erlang Useful Resources
- Erlang - Quick Guide
- Erlang - Useful Resources
- Erlang - Discussion
Erlang Tutorial
Erlang is a general purpose or you might say a functional programming language and runtime environment. It was built in such a way that it had inherent support for concurrency, distribution and fault tolerance. Erlang was originally developed to be used in several large telecommunication systems. But it has now slowly made its foray into diverse sectors like ecommerce, computer telephony and banking sectors as well.
Audience
This tutorial has been prepared for professionals aspiring to make a career in the field of telecom, banking, instant messaging, e-commerce and computer telephony as well. This tutorial will give you enough understanding on this programming language and also help you in building scalable soft real time systems that will have requirements on higher availability.
Prerequisites
Before proceeding with this tutorial, you must have some basic knowledge on programming in the following languages such as C or C++, Java, Python, Ruby. Furthermore, it might also be helpful, to have some working knowledge on functional programming languages like Clojure, Haskell, Scala or OCaml for advanced programming on Erlang.