So, you're an Elixir developer who are in need of the power and scalability of MQTT alongside your existing backend infrastructure? Have you started thinking about implementing your own MQTT broker in Elixir? If that's the case you can drop what you're doing and instead use VerneMQ.
This is the first post of a series on MQTT benchmarking. We'll only cover the basics here, but this will already show you that you can run pretty complex test scenarios very easily. If you use the right tools, that is.
This year I got an Starter Kit as a birthday present, and it's been a load of fun. So after having fun playing with the Arduino, the natural next step would be to connect the Arduino to the internet and make it talk to VerneMQ.
One of the initial design goals of VerneMQ was and still is that it comes with sane defaults but can be adapted to your needs whenever required. With vmq-diversity we want to go one step further, and open up plugin development to folks not familiar with Erlang. As a simple, yet powerful scripting language, Lua lets you have a go at your own VerneMQ plugins. No excuses anymore! ;)