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Okay, I have heard many good things about F# so I’ll give the (probably) kind people who work there two tips on how to get more people interested. 1. Release a
by projectramo 8y ago
Okay, I have heard many good things about F# so I’ll give the (probably) kind people who work there two tips on how to get more people interested.
1. Release an easy to use web framework that deploys easily. (Rails clone)
2. Release an IDE which can graph from the command line (R studio or Spyder clone)
If you already have these (say a subset of .Net or visual studio / vscode) then the tutorials are misleading because they don’t seem the same.
- duncan-donuts 8y agoThere’s a dotnet core bootstrap command that can use f#. There’s not as many options as c# but it seems like their working on it.
- kirse 8y agoBest web frameworks: https://github.com/giraffe-fsharp/Giraffe https://github.com/giraffe-fsharp/Giraffe <- thin layer on top of ASP.NET Core https://safe-stack.github.io/docs/intro/ https://safe-stack.github.io/docs/intro/ <- slightly more opinionated but also .NET Core based. I tend to mix F# and C#, Giraffe is great for sticking a slim web API or interface in front of .NET Core applications that use a combination of F# and C#.
- sparkie 8y agoAnother suggestion would be websharper. I'm not a web developer, but I have found it extremely simple to write some basic web apps using this.
- bunderbunder 8y agoto #2 - FSharp.Charting should work from the REPL (though I haven't tried it myself). You can get the REPL within an IDE from both Visual Studio and VSCode.