I still need to get into OCaml. I of course know bits by virtue of having used F# and SML, but OCaml definitely has its own unique features. For F#, I appreciat

I still need to get into OCaml. I of course know bits by virtue of having used F# and SML, but OCaml definitely has its own unique features. For F#, I appreciate how well it sits upon the host VM for the CLR and .NET. It just integrates almost seamlessly while still being a functional-first ML. When I use F#, it's by far the easiest code I write. I find myself just writing out the domain and boom, I got a working program. Recently, I wrote some bindings for a C/C++ DLL, and F# really made that easy. It's the easiest time I've ever had creating such bindings in a language. For the Ionide stuff, I agree. I don't use it, even though I use Visual Studio Code for other languages, and am happy enough with Visual Studio on Windows and Visual Studio for Mac on macOS.