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>I want to love .net core - I really like F#. Any other rails dev out there make the transition to .net core? They're worlds apart. Rails is optimized for day
by nullsense 6y ago
>I want to love .net core - I really like F#. Any other rails dev out there make the transition to .net core?
They're worlds apart. Rails is optimized for day 1, .net core is optimized for day 1000.
- davidgl 6y agoThis 1000%. I'm both an ex-ruby dev, and a current C# / F# guy. Ruby is great for throwing things together and installing a load of functionality through Gems. It's 3 years later when your trying to maintain and refactor that it all comes back to bite. RubyMine does help so you can at least do rename refactorings most of the time.
- dragonwriter 6y ago> Rails is optimized for day 1, .net core is optimized for day 1000. Sure, that’s a standard argument for statically-typed kitchen-sink enterprise-marketed languages and platforms like Java/JVM and C#/.NET. But having come in to maintain things on day 1000 (or, in some cases 5000) for projects in such languages and, also, languages that are far less strict and have less features designed to require/support tooling, it's not been my experience that there's really that much of an advantage in practice.
- nullsense 6y agoSadly, that's been my experience too.