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Aasemoon =)

Develop Web Apps in F# with WebSharper | .NET Zone - 0 views

dotnet.dzone.com/...develop-web-apps-f-websharper

programming .NET coding F# WebSharper web functional programming

shared by Aasemoon =) on 26 Jan 10 - Cached
  • In ASP.NET development, F# also offers productivity advantages over VB and C#.  F# is different because it is statically checked and type-safe.  It addresses weaknesses in ASP.NET development like untyped values, complex form construction, and using strings for IDs and method names that connect markup with code-behind (class-files).  Writing a web application in F# on the WebSharper platform can be less-time consuming if a developer is not great at writing web apps in JavaScript.  Through WebSharper, developers can write a web app using a large subset of F# and .NET core libraries and then just let WebSharper map the code to JavaScript.  WebSharper can integrate with ASP.NET applications, but it is different from the standard approach because it builds applications from miniature web pages called "pagelets".  The pagelets correspond to functions on the client-side and they are automatically translated into JavaScript.   WebSharper supports a wide range of JavaScript libraries, making it easy for developers to optimize their code in whatever way they choose.  jQuery, qooxdoo, Flapjax, and Yahoo UI are all supported by WebSharper.  The leap from F# to JavaScript is manageable because both are functional languages that support lambda expressions and closures.  Another unique part of WebSharper is a "formlet".  A formlet is a special pagelet that provides form functionality.  Formlets in Web Sharper run and validate on the client, submitting their result to a either a client- or a server-side callback.
Aasemoon =)

Erik Porter and Nathan Heskew: Introducing Orchard | Charles | Channel 9 - 0 views

channel9.msdn.com/...Default.aspx

programming coding ASP Orchard asp.net web development web programming

shared by Aasemoon =) on 12 Apr 10 - Cached
  • Orchard will create shared components for building ASP.NET applications and extensions, and specific applications that leverage these components to meet the needs of end-users, scripters, and developers. Additionally, we seek to create partnerships with existing application authors to help them achieve their goals. Orchard is delivered as part of the ASP.NET Open Source Gallery under the CodePlex Foundation. It is licensed under a New BSD license, which is approved by the OSI. The intended output of the Orchard project is three-fold: Individual .NET-based applications that appeal to end-users , scripters, and developers A set of re-usable components that makes it easy to build such applications A vibrant community to help define these applications and extensions In the near term, the Orchard project is focused on delivering a .NET-based CMS application that will allow users to rapidly create content-driven Websites, and an extensibility framework that will allow developers and customizers to provide additional functionality through extensions and themes. Erik Porter and Nathan Heskew are two of the developers of Orchard. Do they look familiar? Sure they do. They used to be devs on the C9 team.
Aasemoon =)

Don Syme's WebLog on F# and Related Topics : F# 2.0 Released - 0 views

blogs.msdn.com/...art-of-visual-studio-2010.aspx

programming coding F# .NET visual studio technology don syme functional programming

shared by Aasemoon =) on 26 Apr 10 - Cached
  • Today sees the launch of Visual Studio 2010, at five launch events around the world, as announced by Bob Muglia, Jason Zander and S. Somasegar, and presented live today in Las Vegas.   Visual Studio 2010 includes the official version 2.0 of the F# language. As is our custom on the F# team, we also release a matching MSI and ZIP of F# 2.0 (for use with Visual Studio 2008 and as a standalone compiler on a range of platforms)   Today represents the culmination of 7 years of work on the language at Microsoft Research, and, more recently, the Microsoft Developer Division. I am immensely proud of what we’ve achieved. F# brings a productive functional and object-oriented programming language to .NET, extending the platform to new audiences in technical, algorithmic, data-rich, parallel and explorative domains, and its inclusion in Visual Studio 2010 represents a huge milestone for the language.   To help understand what we’re doing with F#, I’ve listed some of the common questions people have about the language below.  We thank everyone who has been involved in the production of F#, especially the many users who have given us feedback on the language!
Aasemoon =)

F# in ASP.NET, mathematics and testing | .NET Zone - 0 views

dotnet.dzone.com/...f-aspnet-mathematics-and

programming coding .Net F# functional programming asp.net Math

shared by Aasemoon =) on 13 May 10 - Cached
  • Starting from Visual Studio 2010 F# is full member of .NET Framework languages family. It is functional language with syntax specific to functional languages but I think it is time for us also notice and study functional languages. In this posting I will show you some examples about cool things other people have done using F#.
Andrey Karpov

Windows 8 app samples (C++, C#, VB.NET, JavaScript) - 0 views

code.msdn.microsoft.com/...ows-8-Modern-Style-App-Samples

win8 c++ c# vb.net javascript

shared by Andrey Karpov on 11 Feb 13 - No Cached
  • Andrey Karpov on 11 Feb 13
     
    This sample pack includes all the app code examples developed for Windows 8. The sample pack provides a convenient way to download all the samples at once. The samples in this sample pack are available in C#, C++, VB.NET, and JavaScript.
Aasemoon =)

Anders Hejlsberg: Introducing Async - Simplifying Asynchronous Programming | Charles | ... - 0 views

channel9.msdn.com/...rs-Hejlsberg-Introducing-Async

technology programming coding C# VB.Net .net Async CTP microsoft

shared by Aasemoon =) on 19 Nov 10 - No Cached
  • Microsoft Technical Fellow and C# creator Anders Hejlsberg explains the new C# and VB.NET asynchronous programming model, available as Async CTP now, which makes async programming much easier for .NET developers.
Aasemoon =)

Dr Dobbs - F#: Putting the 'Fun' into 'Functional' - 0 views

www.drdobbs.com/...5CN1V1HR3JVQE1GHPCKH4ATMY32JVN

F# functional programming coding programming visual studio .Net

shared by Aasemoon =) on 06 May 10 - Cached
  • You would be forgiven if you thought the "F" in F# -- which made its debut as part of Visual Studio 2010 -- stands for "functional." After all, F# (pronounced "F sharp") is a functional programming language for the .NET Framework that combines the succinct, expressive, and compositional style of functional programming with the runtime, libraries, interoperability, and object model of .NET. But Don Syme, inventor of F# and leader of the team that incubated the language, has a different, truncated, and entirely whimsical definition. "In the F# team," says Syme, a principal researcher at Microsoft Research Cambridge, "We say, 'F is for Fun.' F# enables users to write simple code to solve complex problems. Programming with F# really does make many programming tasks simpler, and our users have consistently reported that they've found using the language enjoyable." Indeed, F#, which has been developed in a partnership between Microsoft Research and the Microsoft Developer Division, is already popular with the .NET developer community. The language is widely known in the academic community and among thought leaders, and the list of admirers will only increase as Visual F#, the result of a partnership between Microsoft Research Cambridge and Microsoft's Developer Division, becomes a first-class language in Visual Studio 2010.
Aasemoon =)

ASP.net Control Gallery - 0 views

www.asp.net/...control-gallery

technology programming coding web development asp.net asp web programming

shared by Aasemoon =) on 05 Mar 10 - Cached
  • The Control Gallery is a directory of over 900 controls and components to use in your own applications. You will find everything from simple controls to full e-commerce components.
Aasemoon =)

Calling F# from COBOL and Back Again - CodeProject - 0 views

www.codeproject.com/...COBOL-FSharp1.aspx

codeproject cobol technology programming coding F#

shared by Aasemoon =) on 07 Feb 10 - Cached
  • Running languages on .NET is ultra-powerful. Using managed COBOL (from Micro Focus), it is possible to use F# code to work with COBOL code. Imagine a Cloud based F# map reduce system consuming legacy COBOL - yes, that really is on the horizon.
Aasemoon =)

Henry Sowizral on Refacing C++ with WPF in Expression Design | Pete Brown | Channel 9 - 0 views

channel9.msdn.com/...Default.aspx

programming coding C++ WPF

shared by Aasemoon =) on 12 Apr 10 - Cached
  • While on campus for the MVP Summit in February, I had a chance to visit Henry Sowizral over in building 41. Henry Sowizral is a Principal Architect in Microsoft Expression, and he and his team did something really cool: they converted an existing C/C++/MFC application to have a WPF front-end, while still leveraging all that existing code. If you have legacy code and are considering porting the UI to .NET, pick up some pointers from Henry. Once you've finished, check out Henry's presentation deck on how the team converted the Expression Design UI to WPF. See more WPF at Pete's site and blog http://10rem.net Follow Pete on twitter at @pete_brown
Aasemoon =)

"VMKit" JVM and .Net runtimes for LLVM - 0 views

vmkit.llvm.org

jvm LLVM .Net programming coding technology computing

shared by Aasemoon =) on 26 Apr 10 - Cached
  • The VMKit project is an implementation of a JVM and CLI virtual machine (.Net is an implementation of the CLI). It translates Java bytecode and MSIL in the LLVM IR and uses the LLVM framework for optimizations and compilation. For garbage collection, it uses MMTk. You can get and build the source today.
Andrey Karpov

Extending Visual Studio - 0 views

www.viva64.com/0165

Visual Studio plug-ins c#

shared by Andrey Karpov on 12 Nov 12 - No Cached
  • Andrey Karpov on 12 Nov 12
     
    Visual Studio provides very powerful capabilities for us to extend its functional using various technologies and approaches. You can both automate routine actions using simplest macros and carry out a deep integration of any third-party or your own user components. In fact, while extending Visual Studio, you are limited only by your own imagination, so you can realize such eccentric solutions as integration of your favorite Instant Messenger client into the project window, or even an "achievements for developers" ( http://visualstudiogallery.msdn.microsoft.com/bc7a433b-b594-48d4-bba2-a2f24774d02f ) system like in videogames! After all, any serious developer must know and be able to adjust the development environment to his/her own needs, as well as be able to handle its possible "glitches". At the same time, creating extensions is nowadays simple and transparent as never before, regardless of your previous experience of working with Visual Studio! You can both integrate a native library module that will be able to directly handle the low-level COM interfaces of the API environment, and a managed build that will have an access to almost all of these APIs through convenient managed wraps. While the native unit will surely provide the developer with the absolute control over the situation, using managed builds for extensions will help you get rid of a very complicated process of calculating the number of COM-objects instances and direct memory handling, allowing you to focus on implementing the functionality you need with all the power .NET Framework and Common Language Runtime can provide. If you've got interested in the subject of extending Visual Studio, you can try it right now starting with 3 simple steps described in this article. This guide will allow you to create a completely functional managed extension module for all the Visual Studio versions literally within 10 minutes and start using your functional at once, while the rest articles of this series
Justin Pierce

Managing Finances Gets Easier - 1 views

I am totally worthless when it comes to bookkeeping. I know most of it is number crunching, and that is the problem. I am not good at numbers. I am a business owner, and it might surprise you how I...

started by Justin Pierce on 27 Nov 12 no follow-up yet
Justin Pierce

The Most Excellent Bookkeeping Services - 1 views

When I was still single, I had all the time to manage my gift shop. But when I got married a year ago, I found it really hard to give equal attention to my business as well as to my roles as a wife...

started by Justin Pierce on 14 Feb 13 no follow-up yet
Hostforlife Hosting

How to Use JavaScript to Create Simple Animation - - 1 views

hostforlife.eu/...ipt-to-create-simple-animation

asp net tutorial how to javascript

shared by Hostforlife Hosting on 29 Jun 15 - No Cached
  • Hostforlife Hosting on 29 Jun 15
     
    In this example, you are going to learn how to create simple animation of an object using JavaScript. The object we're referring to here is any image.
Aasemoon =)

Joe Duffy: A (brief) retrospective on transactional memory | Lambda the Ultimate - 0 views

lambda-the-ultimate.org/4069

programming coding computer science .Net computing

shared by Aasemoon =) on 14 Sep 10 - No Cached
  • In short, Joe argues, "Throughout, it became abundantly clear that TM, much like generics, was a systemic and platform-wide technology shift. It didn’t require type theory, but the road ahead sure wasn’t going to be easy." The whole blog post deals with how many implementation challenges platform-wide support for STM would be in .NET, including what options were considered. He does not mention Maurice Herlihy's SXM library approach, but refers to Tim Harris's work several times.
Aasemoon =)

InfoQ: Erlang Style Concurrency for .NET Applications Part 1 - CCR - 0 views

www.infoq.com/CCR

erlang programming coding .net visual studio

shared by Aasemoon =) on 16 Sep 10 - Cached
  • Erlang allows for massively scalable concurrency, often with millions of lightweight, thread-like components known as actors. Unfortunately, using Erlang requires rewriting all of your legacy code into a rather esoteric language. But there are other options, such as the little known CCR platform that was developed by .NET's robotics department. Actor based languages such as Erlang are able to achieve high degrees of parallelism by using the Actor model. Under this model the fundamental unit of concurrency is not a thread or fiber, but rather something much smaller. Known as a "process" in Erlang, each unit of concurrency has a base overhead of about 1200 bytes on a 32-bit system. By comparison, a thread on the Windows operating system defaults to 1 MB just for the stack, additional space is also needed for bookkeeping and thread local storage. Because they are so lightweight, an application can spawn literally millions of processes simultaneously.
Aasemoon =)

robots.net - Robots: Programmable Matter - 0 views

robots.net/3052.html

technology engineering programming coding robotics robots AI

shared by Aasemoon =) on 10 Sep 10 - No Cached
  • The latest episode of the Robots Podcast looks at the following scenario: Imagine being able to throw a hand-full of smart matter in a tank full of liquid and then pulling out a ready-to-use wrench once the matter has assembled. This is the vision of this episode's guests Michael Tolley and Jonas Neubert from the Computational Synthesis Laboratory run by Hod Lipson at Cornell University, NY. Tolley and Neubert give an introduction into Programmable Matter and then present their research on stochastic assembly of matter in fluid, including both simulation (see video above) and real-world implementation. Read on or tune in!
Aasemoon =)

Flare | Data Visualization for the Web - 0 views

flare.prefuse.org

visualization flash actionscript graphics flex data flare coding programming technology

shared by Aasemoon =) on 26 Feb 10 - Cached
  • Flare is an ActionScript library for creating visualizations that run in the Adobe Flash Player. From basic charts and graphs to complex interactive graphics, the toolkit supports data management, visual encoding, animation, and interaction techniques. Even better, flare features a modular design that lets developers create customized visualization techniques without having to reinvent the wheel. View the demos and sample applications to see a few of the visualizations that flare makes it easy to build. To begin making your own visualizations, download flare and work through the tutorial. You should also get familiar with the API documentation. Need more help? Visit the help forum (you'll need a SourceForge login to post). Flare is open-source software released under a BSD license, meaning it can be freely deployed and modified (and even sold for $$). Flare's design was adapted from its predecessor prefuse, a visualization toolkit for Java
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