Recording and samples from my Reactive F# talk
Almost a week ago, I posted an invitation to my F# talk at the F#unctional Londoners user group. The theme of my talk was reactive programming, which was also a topic of my Master's thesis (defended earlier in June), so I really enjoyed talking about it. In the talk, I discussed the two approaches that you can use for developing reactive applications in F# (using examples in Silverlight): Declarat
Reactive programming (I.) - First class events in F#
Reactive programming (I.) - First class events in F# I believe that the LINQ project and changes in C# 3.0 and VB 9 are interesting because they allow rewriting of many ideas from functional programming. An ability to express queries easily is one of these ideas, but it is definitely not the only one. There are many other interesting ideas. The C# 3.0 language isn't primary a functional language,
Asynchronous C# and F# (I.): Simultaneous introduction
Asynchronous C# and F# (I.): Simultaneous introduction One of the exciting new technologies that was announced at PDC 2010 is the support for asynchronous programming in C#. So what exactly is asynchronous programming? Many applications today need to connect to some service or external data source including, for example, Web Services and REST APIs. This calls may take a long time to run, but we wa
F# Web Snippets | Projects | TomasP.Net
You can find more information about my functional programming book on the book web site. Formatting F# source code for the Web Reading F# source code in Visual Studio is much easier than in plain text, because the background type checker provides useful information about types, functions and members via tool tips. This article introduces a tool that makes it possible to bring the same user experi
F# Overview (IV.) - Language Oriented Programming
Defining precisely what the term language oriented programming means in context of the F# language would be difficult, so I will instead explain a few examples that will demonstrate how I understand it. In general, the goal of language oriented programming is to develop a language that would be suitable for some (more specific) class of tasks and use this language for solving these tasks. Of cours
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Master Thesis: Reactive Programming with Events | Academic | TomasP.Net
Asynchronous C# and F# (II.): How do they differ?
Functional Programming in .NET using C# and F# (Manning Greenpaper)