Markus Eliasson

During spring and summer I have been busy building a small test-framework in Gleam. Let's open the hood and see how it is designed, and why I designed it the way I did. Hopefully this can inspire you to try out Gleam, Garanti or building your own thing.

A few weeks ago, the day before Midsummer, I went on my summer holiday. I merged my last pull requests and shut down my computer, looking forward to a few weeks of relaxing. Come Midsummer morning, I checked my work emails 1 and I noticed that a failure h

I think the industry is acting drunk at the moment. Carried away with how easy it is to produce thousands of lines of code, and mistaking this for value.

I wanted to add translations to a small Gleam project I am working on. The type-safety and pattern matching in Gleam helped me make a solution that I am pretty happy with.

I have been busy rewriting the UI for Quarter in yet another language. I am quite happy with the new look and feel, see for yourself and why not try it out!

When was the last time you programmed without using an if-statement? Ok, what about a for-loop? Recently I have been digging into the Gleam programming language. A small functional language that, as you probably guessed, neither has if-statements nor for-

I finally got around to delete my GitHub Pages site and set up my own site. Why? Because I want to keep the web open and free for everyone.

A while back I built a test-data builder for one of the projects I am working on. Now, after using it for some time I really think it simplifies and improves our tests, while also helping us to write new tests faster. This article will guide you through h

When debugging what seemed to be a rounding error, I learned a surprising thing about the way .NET round decimal values.

The need for different types of computer languages is growing rapidly - luckily it turns out that creating your own Domain Specific Language does not have to be all that hard.