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Going from Ocaml to F# is trivial, most of the time it is only a matter of adjusting the indentation and getting the correct name from the std. Going from F# to
by nestorD 8y ago
Going from Ocaml to F# is trivial, most of the time it is only a matter of adjusting the indentation and getting the correct name from the std.
Going from F# to Ocaml tend to be harder since F# has a number of functionalities that are often used and do not exist in Ocaml (such as parallelism, sequences, active pattern, list comprehension, type providers, etc and a much bigger std).
As a user of F# on linux, the experience is good (better than Ocaml on linux) and getting better every year (some library are still windows only but it is changing).
- BeetleB 8y agoBetter than OCaml on Linux or Ocaml on Windows? If it's better than OCaml on Linux, that would be impressive.
- ernst_klim 8y ago>Going from F# to Ocaml tend to be harder since F# has a number of functionalities that are often used and do not exist in Ocaml (such as parallelism, sequences, active pattern, list comprehension, type providers, etc and a much bigger std) The opposite is also true, F# does not have ppx, OCaml's object system, GADTs, polymorphic variants, functors, first class modules, extendable variants.