110bpm

6 ms·

1.
by 110bpm 3mo ago
The code appears to be based on other people's forks: > The naive plan (port EA's raw source) is a multi-month job. The actual job was "port the best community fork," which was a one-session job. https://gi
2.
by 110bpm 1y ago
I put together a quick-start guide to F# Computation Expressions — showing how you can go from C# async/await all the way to Result<> workflows with let!... and!... expressions, and even a custom validation {} CE. [0] This is a p
3.
by 110bpm 1y ago
`async` is F#'s original implementation of async programming. It is the precursor to C#'s await/async. `task` targets the .NET TPL instead, which is also what C#'s await/async and all of .NET *Async methods use. Whi
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by 110bpm 1y ago
This isn't such a big issue in my experience. Auto-formatting helps a lot, the code needs to be just syntactically correct. The default F# autoformatter is bundled/supported by VS Code, VS and Rider [0]. [0]: https://fs
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by 110bpm 2y ago
I wanted to learn more about where this claim comes from and found this article [0]. The linked commentary [1] raises several interesting points. "Unfortunately, the authors did not provide details of their BLAST research. The patent d
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Result-Oriented Programming with F#(skvirski.com)
4 points by 110bpm 2y ago|1 comments
7.
by 110bpm 2y ago
I wanted to write an approachable introduction to the F# Computation Expressions + Results programming style. Rust users may recognize many similarities. I find F# great for writing software on .NET, yet many of its unique features aren’t w
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by 110bpm 2y ago
While the libraries and techniques I mentioned above seem to be well-known, I couldn't find a good public sample project. I can recommend https://fsharpforfunandprofit.com/ as a starting point. If there's interest
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by 110bpm 2y ago
For me, the closest language currently is F#. The open-source ecosystem is not as massive as Go's or the JVM's, but it's not niche either. F# runs on .NET and works with all .NET packages (C#, F#, ...). If the .NET ecosystem