UI はローカライズ済みです。スキルの紹介と説明文書は選択した言語へ AI が自動翻訳し、コード・コマンド・パス・専門用語は原文のままです。原作者の文書が優先されます。
スキルを探す
デザイン · SKILL.md

otp

otp

Design and debug Elixir runtime concurrency, process state, and supervision. Use for GenServer, Supervisor, Task, Registry, ETS, process bottlenecks, and Broadway pipelines. Use oban for durable background jobs, retries, and scheduling.

Independent GitHub snapshot · Automated classification · Original documentation governs

スキルの説明

GitHub

name: otp description: Design and debug Elixir runtime concurrency, process state, and supervision. Use for GenServer, Supervisor, Task, Registry, ETS, process bottlenecks, and Broadway pipelines. Use oban for durable background jobs, retries, and scheduling.

OTP

Choose processes, supervision strategies, and storage for runtime concurrency and fault recovery.

The Iron Law

GENSERVER IS A BOTTLENECK BY DESIGN

A GenServer processes ONE message at a time. Before creating one, ask:

  1. Do I actually need serialized access?
  2. Will this become a throughput bottleneck?
  3. Can reads bypass the GenServer via ETS?

The ETS pattern: GenServer owns ETS table, writes serialize through GenServer, reads bypass it entirely with :read_concurrency.

No exceptions: Don't wrap stateless functions in GenServer. Don't create GenServer "for organization".

GenServer Patterns

FunctionUse For
call/3Synchronous requests expecting replies
cast/2Fire-and-forget messages

When in doubt, use call to ensure back-pressure. Set appropriate timeouts for call/3.

Use handle_continue/2 for post-init work—keeps init/1 fast and non-blocking.

Task.Supervisor, Not Task.async

Task.async spawns a linked process—if task crashes, caller crashes too.

PatternOn task crash
Task.async/1Caller crashes (linked, unsupervised)
Task.Supervisor.async/2Caller crashes (linked, supervised)
Task.Supervisor.async_nolink/2Caller survives, can handle error

Use Task.Supervisor for: Production code, graceful shutdown, observability, async_nolink. Use Task.async for: Quick experiments, scripts, when crash-together is acceptable.

DynamicSupervisor + Registry = Named Dynamic Processes

DynamicSupervisor only supports :one_for_one (dynamic children have no ordering). Use Registry for names—never create atoms dynamically:

defp via_tuple(id), do: {:via, Registry, {MyApp.Registry, id}}

PartitionSupervisor scales DynamicSupervisor for millions of children.

:pg for Distributed, Registry for Local

ToolScopeUse Case
RegistrySingle nodeNamed dynamic processes
:pgCluster-wideProcess groups, pub/sub

:pg replaced deprecated :pg2. Horde provides distributed supervisor/registry with CRDTs.

Broadway vs Oban: Different Problems

ToolUse For
BroadwayExternal queues (SQS, Kafka, RabbitMQ) — data ingestion with batching
ObanBackground jobs with database persistence

Broadway is NOT a job queue.

Broadway Gotchas

Processors are for runtime, not code organization. Dispatch to modules in handle_message, don't add processors for different message types.

one_for_all is for Broadway bugs, not your code. Your handle_message errors are caught and result in failed messages, not supervisor restarts.

Handle expected failures in the producer (connection loss, rate limits). Reserve max_restarts for unexpected bugs.

Supervision Strategies Encode Dependencies

StrategyChildren Relationship
:one_for_oneIndependent
:one_for_allInterdependent (all restart)
:rest_for_oneSequential dependency

Use :max_restarts and :max_seconds to prevent restart loops.

Think about failure cascades BEFORE coding.

Abstraction Decision Tree

Need state?
├── No → Plain function
└── Yes → Complex behavior?
    ├── No → Agent
    └── Yes → Supervision?
        ├── No → spawn_link
        └── Yes → Request/response?
            ├── No → Task.Supervisor
            └── Yes → Explicit states?
                ├── No → GenServer
                └── Yes → GenStateMachine

Storage Options

NeedUse
Memory cacheETS (:read_concurrency for reads)
Static config:persistent_term (faster than ETS)
Disk persistenceDETS (2GB limit)
Transactions/DistributionMnesia

:sys Debugs ANY OTP Process

:sys.get_state(pid)        # Current state
:sys.trace(pid, true)      # Trace events (TURN OFF when done!)

Telemetry Is Built Into Everything

Phoenix, Ecto, and most libraries emit telemetry events. Attach handlers:

:telemetry.attach("my-handler", [:phoenix, :endpoint, :stop], &handle/4, nil)

Use Telemetry.Metrics + reporters (StatsD, Prometheus, LiveDashboard).

Red Flags - STOP and Reconsider

  • GenServer wrapping stateless computation
  • Task.async in production when you need error handling
  • Creating atoms dynamically for process names
  • Single GenServer becoming throughput bottleneck
  • Using Broadway for background jobs (use Oban)
  • Using Oban for external queue consumption (use Broadway)
  • No supervision strategy reasoning

Any of these? Re-read The Iron Law and use the Abstraction Decision Tree.

保存したスキル