Community for F#

Blog articles of Community for F#

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on 2/7/2013 11:28 AM
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on 2/7/2013 4:48 AM
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on 2/6/2013 8:06 PM
In spite of being color blind, I am a visual guy – I like to see things. Nothing beats a chart to identify problems in your data. I also spend lots of time manipulating data in FSI, the F# REPL, and while solutions like FSharpChart makes it possible to produce nice graphs fairly easily, I still find it introduces a bit of friction, and wondered how complicated it would be to use Excel as a charting engine. Turns out, it’s not very complicated. The typical use case for generating charts in Excel is to first[...]
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on 2/5/2013 3:29 PM
Are you working with QuantLib and F#? Would you like to share your experiences? I'm looking for people who have used this combination. Please contact me either in a comment, or by email (dsyme@microsoft.com), or @dsyme on Twitter. Even better, if you'd like to write a guest blog entry detailing your experiences, I'd be delighted! Don p.s. QuantLib provides a .NET API so can be used directly with F#, see http://quantlib.org/extensions.shtml    
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on 2/5/2013 1:48 PM
We like to say "F# loves R", because we can use R packages from F#, through an R type provider for F#.  We like to say "F# loves TypeScript", because we can use TypeScript Interface Definition Files from F#, through a TypeScript type provider for F#. This applies when compiling F# to Javascript through FunScript or WebSharper. But what about Java and JVM-based packages?  Well, believe it or not, F# and JVM-based packages can work surprisingly well together, particularly through IKVM. This magical piece of [...]
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