devdigest.todayPorting song recommendations to HaskellAn F# code base translated to Haskell.
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@johnallsopp I do my live coding in F# + VIM
#fsharp is succint with low ceremony... with well prepared code, it can be short without being obscure.
VIM (or equivalent) prive semantic editing.. you can move/copy/replace quickly without thinking.
F# is also interactive, you can execute each line after you type it.
We'll auction an easter egg modeled with #fsharp tomorrow.
Join us for another #amplifyingfsharp session:
https://amplifyingfsharp.io/sessions/2025-04-18/
amplifyingfsharp.ioWorking on Auctions with F# | Amplifying F#
Why is F# so little used and why is the community so small? Actually, every time I play with FSHARP (especially in conjunction with https://ionide.io/ #vscode extension for F#), I have to say that F# is a really fun programming language. In combination with FSI, Ionide and Type Inference it often feels like a dynamic language. You can use many different styles to programme with F#, but what I particularly like is that Railway
ionide.ioIonide
Current state: writing a series of articles about Monadic Parser Combinators in #fsharp
devdigest.todayPorting song recommendations to F#A C# code base translated to F#.
(think) · Why F#?If someone had told me a few months ago I’d be playing with .NET again after a 15+ years hiatus I probably would have laughed at this.1 Early on in my career I played with .NET and Java, and even though .NET had done some things better than Java (as it had the opportunity to learn from some early Java mistakes), I quickly settled on Java as it was a truly portable environment. I had some C# courses in the university and I wrote my bachelor’s thesis in C#. It was a rewrite of Arch Linux’s pacman, running on Mono. This was way back in 2007. ↩
My latest blog post explains why we don't use our tests as documentation anymore and prefer to take a look at the production code directly: https://www.planetgeek.ch/2025/04/09/tests-are-documentation-or-are-they/
planetgeek.ch · Tests are Documentation, or are they?Yesterday evening, I gave a workshop titled "To test, or not to test" at the Software Crafters Zürich Meetup. In the workshop, we gathered reasons to write tests: being confident that the code works, being confident that regressions can be prevented, helping to drive the implementation, and having documentation of the system. Interestingly, when I...
Every path to becoming an #OpenSource contributor is unique!
Join us for Matt's session where he shares his journey:
- how he chose projects
- what worked (and didn't)
- lessons learned & much more.
Don’t miss out if you’re ready to contribute!
#fsharp #amplifyingfsharp
amplifyingfsharp.ioContributing to the F# Open Source ecosystem | Amplifying F#
#fsharp now we have a proof checker embedded in F#'s computation expressions WIP
We just shipped core framework v3 2.0.1 and source analyzers 1.21.0.
Check the release notes for new features and bugs fixed.
https://xunit.net/releases/v3/2.0.1
https://xunit.net/releases/analyzers/1.21.0
xUnit.netRelease Notes for v3 2.0.1 [2025 April 5]Documentation site for the xUnit.net unit testing framework
Hey #fsharp I'm trying to create a graph with all the function calls given an F# project. Any example code I could read to figure that out?
It's always sad when reading comments on #fp languages and people saying "I tried #ocaml, #haskell, #fsharp... and don't like because X", which shows they are interested but then also say "I looked at #scala and it looked complex so I didn't even try it and ran away" 
People, if you can do it in those languages, you can do it in scala. It's the most popular and used in production fp language in the world!
Thanks for coming to my teg talk 