fsharpforfunandprofit.com
Home | F# for fun and profitThis site shows you ways that F# can help in day-to-day development of mainstream commercial business software
http://www.fsharpforfunandprofit.com/
This site shows you ways that F# can help in day-to-day development of mainstream commercial business software
http://www.fsharpforfunandprofit.com/
TODAY'S RATING
#387,664
Date Range
HIGHEST TRAFFIC ON
Monday
LOAD TIME
0.7 seconds
A HAPPY DREAMHOST CUSTOMER
PRIVATE REGISTRANT
417 ASS●●●●●●●RD #324
C/O FSHARP●●●●●●●●●●PROFIT.COM
B●A , CA, 92821
US
View this contact
A HAPPY DREAMHOST CUSTOMER
PRIVATE REGISTRANT
417 ASS●●●●●●●RD #324
C/O FSHARP●●●●●●●●●●PROFIT.COM
B●A , CA, 92821
US
View this contact
A HAPPY DREAMHOST CUSTOMER
PRIVATE REGISTRANT
417 ASS●●●●●●●RD #324
C/O FSHARP●●●●●●●●●●PROFIT.COM
B●A , CA, 92821
US
View this contact
BUY YOUR DOMAIN
14
YEARS
0
MONTHS
2
DAYS
NEW DREAM NETWORK, LLC
WHOIS : whois.dreamhost.com
REFERRED : http://www.dreamhost.com
PAGES IN
THIS WEBSITE
23
SSL
EXTERNAL LINKS
324
SITE IP
64.111.125.92
LOAD TIME
0.656 sec
SCORE
6.2
Home | F# for fun and profit | fsharpforfunandprofit.com Reviews
https://fsharpforfunandprofit.com
This site shows you ways that F# can help in day-to-day development of mainstream commercial business software
fsharpforfunandprofit.com
The 'expressions and syntax' series | F# for fun and profit
https://fsharpforfunandprofit.com/series/expressions-and-syntax.html
F# for fun and profit. Installing and using F#. The "Expressions and syntax" series. In this series of posts we'll look at how functions and values are combined into expressions, and the different kinds of expressions that are available in F#. 1 Expressions and syntax: Introduction. How to code in F#. 2 Expressions vs. statements. Why expressions are safer and make better building blocks. 3 Overview of F# expressions. Control flows, lets, dos, and more. 4 Binding with let, use, and do. How to use them.
Railway Oriented Programming | F# for fun and profit
https://fsharpforfunandprofit.com/rop
F# for fun and profit. Installing and using F#. Slides and videos explaining a functional approach to error handling. This page contains links to the slides and code from my talk "Railway Oriented Programming". Here's the blurb for the talk:. Many examples in functional programming assume that you are always on the "happy path". But to create a robust real world application you must deal with validation, logging, network and service errors, and other annoyances. Series, which covers similar ground. Type ...
Railway oriented programming | F# for fun and profit
https://fsharpforfunandprofit.com/posts/recipe-part2
F# for fun and profit. Installing and using F#. Part of the "A recipe for a functional app" series ( more. A recipe for a functional app, part 2. UPDATE: Slides and video from a more comprehensive presentation available here. And if you understand the Either monad, read this first. In the previous post, we saw how a use case could be broken into steps, and all the errors shunted off onto a separate error track, like this:. Designing a function that represents a step. Some data goes in, but what comes out?
Units of measure | F# for fun and profit
https://fsharpforfunandprofit.com/posts/units-of-measure
F# for fun and profit. Installing and using F#. Part of the "Understanding F# types" series ( more. Type safety for numerics. As we mentioned earlier in the "why use F#? F# has a very cool feature which allows you to add extra unit-of-measure information to as metadata to numeric types. The F# compiler will then make sure that only numerics with the same unit-of-measure can be combined. This can be very useful to stop accidental mismatches and to make your code safer. Defining units of measure. In F# 2&#...
Cycles and modularity in the wild | F# for fun and profit
https://fsharpforfunandprofit.com/posts/cycles-and-modularity-in-the-wild
F# for fun and profit. Installing and using F#. Part of the "Dependency cycles" series ( more. Cycles and modularity in the wild. Comparing some real-world metrics of C# and F# projects. Updated 2013-06-15. See comments at the end of the post. Updated 2014-04-12. A follow up post. That applies the same analysis to Roslyn. Updated 2015-01-23. A much clearer version of this analysis has been done by Evelina Gabasova. She knows what she is talking about, so I highly recommend you read her post first! A wrap...
TOTAL PAGES IN THIS WEBSITE
23
Kunjan a.k.a. Kunjee's blog
http://kunjan.in/archive
Why Did the Chicken Cross the Möbius Strip? All idea, opinion are my own and don't reflect opinion of my current or any former employer. Reactive Services with Servicestack and F#. Azure web sites with Paket. Angularjs and the Mess we are in. Demystifying Design Pattern in a Functional Way. Journey in Search of Destination. Typed Hack of Cloudant using F#. Sails sailing seamlessly on Azure Web Sites. To Xamarin with Love. Web programming and F# still a Far Cry? SignalR Servciestack with F# hosted on Azure.
C# | Pirrmann's train of thought
http://www.pirrmann.net/tag/c
Pirrmann's train of thought. Pierre Irrmann on coding, and how fun it is, even in the train. Pattern matching in C# – part 4 – more tuples. DISCLAIMER: this post has been written months ago and never posted. By that time I was still trying to bring F# goodness to C#. This might be easier today with Roslyn, but that is not the path I’ve taken. Since … Continue reading →. Pattern matching in C# – part 3 – tuples. Pattern matching in C# – part 2. Pattern matching in C# – part 1. Although bringing real patte...
Computation Expressions | Pirrmann's train of thought
http://www.pirrmann.net/tag/computation-expressions
Pirrmann's train of thought. Pierre Irrmann on coding, and how fun it is, even in the train. Tag Archives: Computation Expressions. Making program behaviour explicit. When observing developers in their day-to-day work, it’s quite usual to see them swearing at their programs, because they don’t behave as they should. You often see them asking the program to obey, sometimes cursing, and even praying from time … Continue reading →. Making program behaviour explicit. F# for fun and profit.
F Sharp Love | Pirrmann's train of thought
http://www.pirrmann.net/category/f-sharp-love
Pirrmann's train of thought. Pierre Irrmann on coding, and how fun it is, even in the train. Category Archives: F sharp love. Making program behaviour explicit. When observing developers in their day-to-day work, it’s quite usual to see them swearing at their programs, because they don’t behave as they should. You often see them asking the program to obey, sometimes cursing, and even praying from time … Continue reading →. Visualizing F# Advent Calendar contributors. Making program behaviour explicit.
GitHub | Taylor Made . Software
http://taylormade.software/tag/github
Taylor Made . Software. First attempts with F#. I wanted to have a go at some functional programming in F#. I must admit I thoroughly. Enjoyed it. I feel about F# the same way I feel about C, it’s just right. I am going to continue playing in F#, but I’d really like to see what a large scale app looks like in it. I was helped by following some guides on: http:/ fsharpforfunandprofit.com. My first foray was this Dojo: https:/ github.com/c4fsharp/Dojo-Fractal-Forest. Code, commit, sleep, repeat.
Functional programming | Pirrmann's train of thought
http://www.pirrmann.net/tag/functional-programming
Pirrmann's train of thought. Pierre Irrmann on coding, and how fun it is, even in the train. Tag Archives: Functional programming. Visualizing F# Advent Calendar contributors. This post is part of the F# Advent Calendar in English 2015 project. Check out all the other great posts there! And special thanks to Sergey Tihon for organizing this. A few weeks ago, while at BuildStuff, I walked next … Continue reading →. Scalaio, seen by a .NET guy. Making program behaviour explicit. F# for fun and profit.
T4 | Pirrmann's train of thought
http://www.pirrmann.net/tag/t4
Pirrmann's train of thought. Pierre Irrmann on coding, and how fun it is, even in the train. Pattern matching in C# – part 4 – more tuples. DISCLAIMER: this post has been written months ago and never posted. By that time I was still trying to bring F# goodness to C#. This might be easier today with Roslyn, but that is not the path I’ve taken. Since … Continue reading →. Making program behaviour explicit. Visualizing F# Advent Calendar contributors. Pattern matching in C# – part 4 – more tuples.
Pirrmann's train of thougth - Part 2
http://www.pirrmann.net/page/2
Pirrmann's train of thought. Pierre Irrmann on coding, and how fun it is, even in the train. Newer posts →. Scalaio, seen by a .NET guy. As you might have noticed, I’m a .NET guy. I work on a Microsoft platform, with almost only Microsoft tools. But I happen to also be a functional programming fanboy now. My main interest is in F#, but I’m also curious about many other platforms. Last year, I took Martin Odersky’s Scala course on coursera. With all this background, I went last week to Scala.io. The openi...
AST | Pirrmann's train of thought
http://www.pirrmann.net/tag/ast
Pirrmann's train of thought. Pierre Irrmann on coding, and how fun it is, even in the train. Pattern matching in C# – part 4 – more tuples. DISCLAIMER: this post has been written months ago and never posted. By that time I was still trying to bring F# goodness to C#. This might be easier today with Roslyn, but that is not the path I’ve taken. Since … Continue reading →. Pattern matching in C# – part 3 – tuples. Pattern matching in C# – part 2. Using BDD and SpecFlow to write readable tests. Jammin’ Jammi...
Syntax Puzzles | Pirrmann's train of thought
http://www.pirrmann.net/category/syntax-puzzles
Pirrmann's train of thought. Pierre Irrmann on coding, and how fun it is, even in the train. Category Archives: Syntax Puzzles. Making program behaviour explicit. When observing developers in their day-to-day work, it’s quite usual to see them swearing at their programs, because they don’t behave as they should. You often see them asking the program to obey, sometimes cursing, and even praying from time … Continue reading →. Pattern matching in C# – part 4 – more tuples. In order to handle match expressi...
TOTAL LINKS TO THIS WEBSITE
324
fsharpe1
It seems we can’t find what you’re looking for. Perhaps searching can help. Blog at WordPress.com.
fsharpener
Tuesday, December 9, 2008. Setting up Visual Studio 2008. What to do when all the Templates are gone. I bought a Visual Studio license. I was previously running Visual Studio integrated. Shell . When I installed it, all of the templates were missing. . This was fixed by opening a command prompt, changing to the ide. Is located and running the command " devenv. Make sure VS is shutdown first). . Posted by mike spaner. Wednesday, December 3, 2008. 160; let prices. 160; lprices. 160; . Posted by mi...
James F. Roberts
James F. Roberts. A future sight in development for F# resources. A website created by GoDaddy’s Website Builder.
fsharpfiddle.com - Registered at Namecheap.com
This domain is registered at Namecheap. This domain was recently registered at Namecheap. Please check back later! This domain is registered at Namecheap. This domain was recently registered at Namecheap. Please check back later! The Sponsored Listings displayed above are served automatically by a third party. Neither Parkingcrew nor the domain owner maintain any relationship with the advertisers.
fsharpfirestarter.blogspot.com
Nashville F# Firestarter
Starting an F# community in Nashville in one day (Saturday, Nov 14, 2009 to be precise). Thursday, November 12, 2009. Q: Do I need to bring a laptop? A: If at all possible. This will be a day of coding so a laptop will be essential. There will be lots of pair programming, so: if you are a friendly character and brush your teeth regularly, you’ll probably be able to join up with someone who brought a laptop. Q: What do I need to have installed? Option 1 : Visual Studio 2010 Beta 2. Note: the exe just unzi...
Home | F# for fun and profit
F# for fun and profit. Are you an experienced C#, Java or Python developer? Do you want to understand what all the fuss about functional programming is about? This site will introduce you to F# and show you ways that F# can help in day-to-day development of mainstream commercial business software. On the way, I hope to open your mind to the joys of functional programming - it really is fun! Learn to think functionally. F# can look very intimidating if you look at complex code without any background. ...
Learning F# Through Game Development with XNA (and Unity in a future release) - Home
Project Hosting for Open Source Software. Learning F# Through Game Development with XNA (and Unity in a future release). By clicking Delete, all history, comments and attachments for this page will be deleted and cannot be restored. Change History (all pages). News: errata corrige can be found here. In this project are stored a series of F# samples that show how to build simulations. The code in this site is the accompanying code for the book Friendly F#, fun with game programming and XNA. The book is re...
インテリアを自分流にカスタムしよう～オシャ部屋づくり～
FSharping - F# a funkcionální programování
FSharping je komunita nadšenců okolo jazyka F# a funkcionálního programování. Chceme se společně učit, předávat si znalosti a společně prošlapávat cesty. Je úplně jedno, jakou úroveň znalostí a zkušeností máš. Vítán je každý, kdo má chuť se vzdělávat a zároveň svoje zkušenosti předávat ostatním. Ať už formou článků. FSharping je otevřen úplně všem - nadšencům, zvědavcům i profíkům. Druhá sezóna FSharpingu začíná. Building F# community in Czech Republic. FSharping #8 - Railway Oriented Programming.
F#入門
ただ、管理人は専門家ではないため、ある程度プログラミング経験がある方は 本サイトを見るよりも MSDNのVisual F#のページ. 本サイトの内容はF#のバージョン2.0( のついている項目)またはバージョン1.9.6に準拠しています。 F#には、 lightシンタックス(Lightweight Syntax)と Verbose Syntaxの二種類があります。 でlightシンタックス時にも利用出来る 逆に、lightシンタックスをVerbose Syntaxで動作しているコードに貼り付けても動かない インデントに影響を受けないため、それに起因した物事で悩まなくてすむ classなどのキーワードを省略出来ないため、どの構文を使っているかを意識しやすい OCamlとある程度互換性があるため、OCamlコードへの移植がしやすい などの理由からです。 Lightシンタックスを使わない場合は ソースコードの先頭に MSDN:#light "off"と記述する. か #indent "off"と記述する(15.1.1)必要があります。 コメント / / / (* *).
F# Italia – Blog sulla programmazione in F# | La programmazione funzionale in .NET
F# Italia – Blog sulla programmazione in F#. La programmazione funzionale in .NET. Cambio nome del blog. Prima di andare finalmente in vacanza, ho deciso che al mio ritorno cambierò alcune cose. Nonostante la mia passione per Visual Basic, sento che questo ambito non mi stimola più a sufficienza. Ormai su Visual Basic si è detto e scritto di tutto e di più, tanto che non esiste una sola funzionalità che non sia stata esplorata, un esempio che non sia stato scritto. E’ arrivato il momento di concedermi un...
SOCIAL ENGAGEMENT