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 · 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 …
f# - Why does the pipe operator work? - Stack Overflow
I am just learning f# for the first time now. And this bothered me while reading a book about f#. So I might learn what I'm missing later but I decided to ask anyway. It is obvious though that I am …
Does F# have the ternary ?: operator? - Stack Overflow
Feb 17, 2015 · For more examples of C# expressions and statements in F# you can refer to this page. For example: Ternary operator C# has the ternary operator "?:" for conditional …
f# - Object initialization syntax - Stack Overflow
Mar 29, 2016 · I'm just starting out with F# and I can't find the syntax to do object initialization like in C# 3.
.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?
Newest 'f#' Questions - Stack Overflow
F# is an open source, functional-first programming language which empowers users and organizations to tackle complex computing problems with simple, maintainable and robust code.
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.
f# - Create Discriminated Union Case from String - Stack Overflow
I'm trying to create DU cases from strings. The only way I can see doing this is by enumerating over the DU cases via Microsoft.FSharp.Reflection.FSharpType.GetUnionCases and then …