Sit down, strap in, and prepare for take off, we’re going Meta-Matic! We’re going to be exploring some metaprogramming magic in F#. Transforming its abstract syntax tree (AST) into another languages AST before executing it in another virtual mac[...]

One of my biggest hurdles when starting with F# was how I should structure an actual application. There was documentation for individual libraries and scripts but not so much for app structure this post by Scott Wlaschin is fantastic, but is at a differe[...]

I’ll be speaking at Lambda Jam next week. Here’s the synopsis: When you leave Lambda Jam and return to work, do you expect to apply what you’ve learned here to hard problems, or is there just never time or permission to venture outside of fixing “undefine[...]

Quite some time ago, I took over maintenance of the Chocolatey NuGet (CNG) packages for both Elixir and Erlang.  I did release new versions of both packages as new versions of Erlang and Elixir became available but I didn’t do a lot of work on either of t[...]

Originally posted on Didactic Code:In my recently released Pluralsight course, Building F# Type Providers, I show how to build a type provider that uses erased types. To keep things simple I opted to not include any discussion of generative type providers[...]

Welcome to F# Weekly, A roundup of F# content from this past week: News Microsoft researcher Don Syme honored with Silver Medal from Royal Academy of Engineering. Thank you for your contributions Dave Thomas finally got the F# MVP! F# is the best-paying .[...]

This week I ran a half-day hands on games development session at the Progressive .Net Tutorials hosted by Skills Matter in London. I believe this was the last conference to be held in Goswell Road before the big move to an exciting new venue. My session [...]

Pentago is a favorite board game of mine, which I used to play regularly with coworkers during lunch (and occasionally during not-lunch). The rules are very simple, and casual games can be played in just a few minutes, but it's deep enough to still be sat[...]

Pentago is a favorite board game of mine, which I used to play regularly with coworkers during lunch (and occasionally during not-lunch). The rules are very simple, and casual games can be played in just a few minutes, but it’s deep enough to still be sat[...]