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F# is pretty sweet. It's concise, no ceremony, type safety, can be used with all .net libs, functional. I'm a beginner but love diving into it.
by gshock 10y ago
F# is pretty sweet. It's concise, no ceremony, type safety, can be used with all .net libs, functional. I'm a beginner but love diving into it.
- MichaelGG 10y agoF# is excellent and the only reason I'd stick with .NET. Unfortunately, Microsoft doesn't think so, and continues to dump massive amounts of resources into C# while only paying lip service to F#. (See, for instance, the full-featured C# Interactive in VS. It arrived like 10 years late, but it's a much slicker experience, apart from the language.) F# with C#-level tooling would be unstoppable. Though it's pretty fantastic as-is.
- partisan 10y agoAre you developing in Windows or Linux? If Linux, what is your toolset and workflow?
- MichaelGG 10y agoDevelop and compile on Windows with MS tools, deploy on Linux. VS+VsVim does a nice job with F# (I tried Emacs with evil but it's not as good for F#). Deployment is as easy as copying an exe.
- partisan 10y agoThank you. I've been fooling around with VS Code and Mono, but I have been considering doing exactly as you described.