Pollution Controller

This project was made during the Erlang and Elixir Programming course at the AGH UST in 2023/2024.

Description

Pollution Controller is a web application built with Elixir and the Phoenix framework, designed to monitor and manage pollution data from various stations. Leveraging Ecto, a powerful database wrapper in Elixir, Pollution Controller provides robust data storage and retrieval capabilities, ensuring seamless management of environmental metrics. It enables real-time visualization and analysis of pollution data, empowering users to track pollution levels across different locations with ease.

Technologies Used

• Elixir
• Phoenix Framework
• Ecto

Features

• Real-time Data: Monitor pollution levels with live updates from connected stations.
• Data Visualization: Visualize data trends and historical records through interactive charts.
• Location-based Insights: Analyze pollution data based on geographic locations.
• User-friendly Interface: Intuitive interface for easy navigation and data exploration.

Screenshots

Setup

To run the Pollution Controller, follow these steps:

1. Install Elixir: Ensure you have Elixir installed, otherwise you can do so at https://elixir-lang.org/install.html.

2. Clone the Repository: To clone the project repository, open your terminal or command prompt and enter the following command:

   git clone https://github.com/TommyFurgi/Pollution-Controller.git
   

3. Open Project: Once the repository has been cloned, navigate into the cloned project directory using the cd command in your terminal or command prompt. For example:

   cd .\Pollution-Controller
   

4. Install dependencies: Inside the project directory, install the dependencies by running the following command:

   mix deps.get
   

5. Set up the database: Configure your database settings in config/dev.exs or config/prod.exs depending on your environment. Ensure the database server is running, then create and migrate your database by running:

   mix ecto.setup
   

   This command will create the database, run migrations, and seed the database if necessary.

6. Run application: To start the Phoenix server and run the application, use the following command:

   mix phx.server
   

   This command compiles and starts the Phoenix application, making it accessible locally at http://localhost:4000. Enjoy!