Functional approaches to dependency injection | F# for fun and profit
Part one of a series, starting with partial application. This post is part of the F# Advent Calendar in English 2016 project. Check out all the other great posts there! And special thanks to Sergey Tihon for organizing this. UPDATE: This post is superceded by a newer one here. For people who are learning functional programming techniques, one of the more common questions is: “how do you do depende
Why use F#? | F# for fun and profit
Although F# is great for specialist areas such as scientific or data analysis, it is also an excellent choice for enterprise development. Here are five good reasons why you should consider using F# for your next project. F# is not cluttered up with coding “noise” such as curly brackets, semicolons and so on. You almost never have to specify the type of an object, thanks to a powerful type inferenc
Twenty six low-risk ways to use F# at work | F# for fun and profit
So you’re all excited about functional programming, and you’ve been learning F# in your spare time, and you’re annoying your co-workers by ranting about how great it is, and you’re itching to use it for serious stuff at work… But then you hit a brick wall. Your workplace has a “C# only” policy and won’t let you use F#. If you work in a typical enterprise environment, getting a new language approve
F# for fun and profit
Do you want to understand what all the fuss about functional programming is about? This site will introduce you to F# and show you ways that F# can help in day-to-day development of mainstream commercial business software. On the way, I hope to open your mind to the joys of functional programming – it really is fun! If you have never heard of F#, it is a general purpose functional/hybrid programmi
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Other interesting ways of using F# at work | F# for fun and profit
