Written by Jeroen Engels, author of elm-review. If you like what you read, you can follow me on Twitter or sponsor me.
I just released version of the , and of the CLI. The release of the Elm package contains some missing features that could be considered…
Today I’m releasing a big patch release (v1.1.5) for , ’s main package to detect and remove unused code from Elm code. I wrote previously…
If you’ve written a little bit of Elm code, I hope you’ve tried out which allows you to write and run tests for your Elm code (if you never…
A few months ago, a colleague of mine wrote this on Slack: Thanks to elm-review I was able to remove ~7300 lines of code in the front end in…
Opaque types is a great technique in Elm. It prevents misuse of a custom type by restricting the possible operations you can apply to it…
elm-review v1 was released on September 29th 2019. Today therefore marks the first anniversary of its release! 🥳🎉 Ambitions I have pretty…
Hacktoberfest will be starting in two days, and it’s a good opportunity to get started in open-source and help out the projects you like or…
This is going to be another simultaneous release for both the CLI and the Elm package. Both bring what I think are very exciting features…
I am in the final preparations for a new (and exciting) release of , and I noticed I didn’t communicate all the changes that happened since…
Today, I will showcase a technique to single out elements from a type, through the medium of a puzzle (which you can try to solve or ignore…
In Elm, we often have modules around a data type which needs a validation when you initially create it. For instance, the package defines a…
In Elm, we often have modules around a data type which needs a validation when you initially create it. For instance, the package defines a…
Today I am very excited to release 2.0.0 and to share its new features! tl;dr: Here is the list of the introduced features: New review…
I am happy to announce the release of and its CLI. What is elm-review? is a tool that analyzes your project’s Elm code, and reports…
Let’s say we wanted to represent a water tap. This tap will have two knobs, one to control cold water output and another one for warm water…