Writing code in F# in most cases results in very condense an intuitive work. This piece of code looks somehow imperative and inconvenient to me.
I have the following c# code, it does a check on permissions. I\'m wondering if, when converted to f#, would computational expressions be a way to factor ou开发者_高级运维t the null checks.
Is there any way of persisting my F# session or serializing it into a file? i.e. so I can hand it to a friend and say \"run this\" and they will be at the same place I was? I know forth had this abili
intro : I spent whole day looking why my processing operation is so so slow. It was really slow on low data. I checked sql views , procedures , and linq logics - and all of them worked perfect. but th
All of the continuation tutorials I can find are on fixed length continuations(i.e. the datastructure has a known number of items as it is being traversed
I want to be able to write a computation expression in F# that will be able to retry an operation if it throws an exception. Right now my code looks like:
I just ran across http://frankniemeyer.blogspot.com/2010/04/minimalistic-native-64-bit-array.html Which contains the line
I have this function let items = [\'a\'; \'a\'; \'a\'; \'a\'; \'b\'; \'b\'; \'a\'; \'a\'; \'c\'; \'d\'; \'d\'; \'e\'; \'e\';]
I\'m trying to call F# from Excel (2002) but get \"Automation error\" when I try to create a new instance of my class.
In most .NET project I can use folder to organise the code files. In C++, I can\'t, but filters end up playing the sam开发者_如何学运维e role. However, in F# with Visual Studio 2010, I can\'t. Every c
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