Resumo
Todas as Atividades
Todas as Atividades
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F# Code I Love
Don Syme keynotes on examples of F# code he loves and why. He also touches language design, functional programming, object programming, language features and functional-first programming.
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F# Code I Love
Don Syme discusses examples of F# code, showing how it relates to language design, functional programming, object programming, and language features, both as an individual and in teams.
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The F# Way To Relaxation
Don Syme makes a journey through the modern programming landscape and the F# approach to research, language design, interoperability, tooling and community.
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F#: History, Today, Tomorrow
Don Syme discusses the history of F#, how it came about, the current status of the language, especially its simple model supporting parallel and asynchronous programming, and a preview of F# 3.0.
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Scala, Erlang, F# Creators Discuss Functional Languages
In this interview from the Erlang Factory event in London, three creators of modern functional languages -- Martin Odersky, Joe Armstrong, and Don Syme -- discuss Scala, Erlang and F#.
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Functional Approaches To Parallelism and Concurrency
Don Syme on functional languages features, showing why and when they are useful for parallel programming: simplicity, composability, immutability, lightweight reaction, translations, data parallelism.
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Don Syme Talks About F# 2.0, a First Class Citizen in Visual Studio 2010
Don Syme talks about F# genesis, its specificity and fields of application. He particularly focuses on F# 2.0 and its integration in Visual Studio 2010 and mentions F# open source Power Pack library.
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F# - Succinct, Expressive, Efficient Functional Programming for .NET
Don Syme presents F# basics, a typed functional language for .NET that combines the succinctness, expressivity, and compositionality of functional programming with the runtime support of .NET.
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Don Syme Answering Questions on F#, C#, Haskell and Scala
Don Syme, a Senior Researcher at Microsoft Research, answers questions mostly on F#, but also on functional programming, C# generics, type classes in Haskell, similarities between F# and Scala.