About 8,850,000 results
Open links in new tab
  1. What is the F# language created to accomplish? - Stack Overflow

    Apr 13, 2011 · F# is used for financial and scientific applications in particular. C# was created for Microsoft to have a modern C-like language since they were restricted from extending Java to …

  2. In F# what does the >> operator mean? - Stack Overflow

    Nov 19, 2014 · According to F# Symbol and Operator Reference it is Forward Function Composition operator.

  3. Does F# have the ternary ?: operator? - Stack Overflow

    Feb 17, 2015 · For more examples of C# expressions and statements in F# you can refer to this page. For example: Ternary operator C# has the ternary operator "?:" for conditional …

  4. .net - C# / F# Performance comparison - Stack Overflow

    Sep 27, 2008 · Is there any C#/F# performance comparison available on web to show proper usage of new F# language?

  5. In what areas might the use of F# be more appropriate than C#?

    The client and server components were in C# but the calculation engine was written in F#. The use of F# to address the complexity at the heart of this application clearly demonstrates a …

  6. F#: String.Join and |> operator - Stack Overflow

    Mar 21, 2014 · When using a .NET method, F# views it as a function that takes a tuple as an argument (when calling it you write parameters as f(a, b)). The |> operator can be used with …

  7. f# - Create Discriminated Union Case from String - Stack Overflow

    I'm trying to create DU cases from strings. The only way I can see doing this is by enumerating over the DU cases via Microsoft.FSharp.Reflection.FSharpType.GetUnionCases and then …

  8. Best approach for designing F# libraries for use from both F# and C#

    I am trying to design a library in F#. The library should be friendly for use from both F# and C#. And this is where I'm stuck a little bit. I can make it F# friendly, or I can make it C# friendl...

  9. F# Casting Operators - Stack Overflow

    Jul 24, 2015 · What is the difference between the following F# casting operators? I can't seem to understand why and how they are all different. (type) X X :> type X :?> type

  10. How to read user input using f# interactive in visual studio?

    The F# Interactive console in Visual Studio does not support reading input, so there is no way to ask for an input from the console. If you're running code interactively, you can always enter the …