1ELIXIR(1) BSD General Commands Manual ELIXIR(1)
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4 elixir — The Elixir script runner
5
7 elixir [OPTIONS] file ...
8
10 The program starts the runtime system typically for the execution of one
11 or more scripts. It is similar to iex(1), but elixir exits when the exe‐
12 cuted script does.
13
15 Note that many of the options mentioned here were borrowed from the
16 Erlang shell, therefore erl(1) can be used as an additional source of
17 information on the options.
18 -e expression
20 Evaluates the specified expression.
21 -r file
23 Requires the specified file. In other words, the file is checked
24 for existence at the start of elixir.
25 -S script
27 Runs the specified script.
28 -pa directory
30 Adds the specified directory to the beginning of the code path.
31 If the directory already exists, it will be removed from its old
32 position and put to the beginning.
33 See also the function Code.prepend_path/1.
35 -pr file
37 Does the same thing as -r (see above) but in parallel.
38 -pz directory
40 Adds the specified directory to the end of the code path. If the
41 directory already exists, it will be neither removed from its old
42 position nor put to the end.
43 See also the function Code.append_path/1.
45 --app application
47 Starts the specified application and all its dependencies.
48 --erl parameters
50 Serves the same purpose as ELIXIR_ERL_OPTIONS (see the
51 ENVIRONMENT section)
52 --cookie value
54 Specifies the magic cookie value. If the value isn't specified
55 via the option when the node starts, it will be taken from the
56 file ~/.erlang.cookie (see the FILES section). Distributed nodes
57 can interact with each other only when their magic cookies are
58 equal.
59 See also the function Node.set_cookie/2.
61 --detached
63 Runs the Erlang runtime system detached from the controlling ter‐
64 minal.
65 --hidden
67 Starts a hidden node.
68 Connections between nodes are transitive. For example, if node A
70 is connected to node B, and node B is connected to node C, then
71 node A is connected to node C. The option --hidden allows creat‐
72 ing a node which can be connected to another node, escaping
73 redundant connections.
74 The function Node.list/0 allows getting the list of nodes con‐
76 nected to the target node, however the list won't include hidden
77 nodes. Depending on the input parameter, the function Node.list/1
78 allows getting the list which contains only hidden nodes (the
79 parameter :hidden) or both hidden and not hidden nodes (the
80 parameter :connected).
81 --sname name
83 Gives a node a short name and starts it. Short names take the
84 form of name@host, where host is the name of the target host
85 (hostname(1)) which runs the node. The nodes with short names can
86 interact with each other only in the same local network.
87 --name name
89 Gives a node a long name and starts it. Long names take the form
90 of name@host, where host is the IP address of the host which runs
91 the node. In contrast to the nodes with short names, the nodes
92 with long names aren't limited by boundaries of a local network
93 (see above).
94 --no-halt
96 Does not halt the Erlang VM after execution.
97 -- Separates the options passed to the compiler from the options
99 passed to the executed code.
100
102 ELIXIR_ERL_OPTIONS
103 Allows passing parameters to the Erlang runtime.
104
106 ~/.erlang.cookie
107 Stores the magic cookie value which is used only when it wasn't
108 specified via the option --cookie (see above). If the file
109 doesn't exist when a node starts, it will be created.
110
112 elixirc(1), iex(1), mix(1)
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115 This manual page contributed by Evgeny Golyshev.
116
118 Main website: http://elixir-lang.org
119 Documentation: http://elixir-lang.org/docs.html
121BSD April 10, 2015 BSD