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 …
In F# what does the >> operator mean? - Stack Overflow
Nov 19, 2014 · 1 According to F# Symbol and Operator Reference it is Forward Function Composition operator.
What are the benefits of using C# vs F# or F# vs C#? [closed]
Jun 5, 2009 · F# is essentially the C++ of functional programming languages. They kept almost everything from Objective Caml, including the really stupid parts, and threw it on top of the …
What F# sorcery is this (>=>)? - Stack Overflow
The below code snippet came from here and from the context I understand what it is doing via pattern matching, but how it is doing it and that operator(s) has me for a loop. MSDN was not …
.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?
F# XML parsing - Stack Overflow
Nov 24, 2015 · From an F# perspective, you now have a list and can simply use the normal procedures for a list like this one or here. You can also look at LINQ to XML (or at the 5 minute …
f# - Why does the pipe operator work? - Stack Overflow
Edit: In F# what you're really doing with a method call is taking a function and then applying it to the parameter that follows, so in your example it would be List.map (fun x -> x * x * x) is …
c# - Using Nullable Reference Types in F# - Stack Overflow
Aug 26, 2020 · In F#, if you are interoperating with another .NET language, or if you using the AllowNullLiteral attribute, a reference type can be null. The example that comes to mind right …
.net - How to deal with ValueTask<T> in F#? - Stack Overflow
Sep 18, 2018 · 25 So apparently .NET's brand new ValueTask<T> is the leaner version of Task<T>. That's cool, but if before I had to use Async.AwaitTask to integrate my F# Async …
What is the F# syntax for "not equal to"? - Stack Overflow
Jan 25, 2014 · 10 I think what you're looking for is the F# not operator or the <> operator for inequality.