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Aasemoon =)

A Postfunctional Language | The Scala Programming Language - 0 views

www.scala-lang.org/4960

programming coding scala functional programming

shared by Aasemoon =) on 31 Jan 10 - Cached
  • The past couple of years have seen some extended debates on whether Scala is a functional language. On the one hand, Scala offers essentially all programming constructs typically associated with functional programming and a lot of Scala code is purely functional. On the other hand quite a few people disagree that Scala is a functional language. For instance, Robert Fischer writes that Scala is Not a Functional Programming Language and Daniel Spiewak summarizes some of the arguments asking Is Scala Not Functional Enough?
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
Aasemoon =)

Introduction to CRUD Functions in PHP - 0 views

www.webhostinghero.ca/-to-crud-functions-in-php.html

coding php web web development web programming programming languages programming

shared by Aasemoon =) on 13 May 10 - Cached
  • Building a dynamic PHP site requires you to understand how CRUD (create, read, update, delete) functions work. There are a variety of ways to implement these functions include databases, and most commonly through mySQL.  With these functions you can add new entries to the database (registration), view existing entries (retrieve users or fields), update the entries to your table or delete users (who may unsubscribe or permanently delete their accounts.) For a user account based sites, these functions are essential for keeping your user and information database up to date.
Aasemoon =)

C9 Lectures: Dr. Ralf Lämmel - The Quick Essence of Functional Programming | ... - 0 views

channel9.msdn.com/...ence-of-Functional-Programming

technology programming coding functional programming haskell F#

shared by Aasemoon =) on 05 Oct 10 - No Cached
  • We had to cover monads eventually, and there are many great monad tutorials out there (see, for example, here: http://www.haskell.org/haskellwiki/Tutorials#Using_monads). In fact, there are web resources concerned solely with organizing the many monad tutorials available in the wild, and developing new monad tutorials seems to be a popular sport in the Haskell community.Today, Ralf Lämmel's lecture goes back to the roots, essentially revisiting Wadler's "The essence of functional programming"—the 1992 paper that discovered monads and popularized their use in functional programming. Ralf Lämmel's lecture and accompanying code distribution show Wadler's seminal insight: those original scenarios and observations still make sense today. Indeed, Simon Marlow (a Haskell/GHC high priest @ MSR Cambridge) recently noted: "it's still the best monad tutorial" (see http://twitter.com/simonmar/status/21397398061).
Aasemoon =)

Functional C#: LINQ vs Method chaining at Mark Needham - 0 views

www.markhneedham.com/...onal-c-linq-vs-method-chaining

programming functional C# coding technology LINQ

shared by Aasemoon =) on 09 Feb 10 - Cached
  • One of the common discussions that I've had with several colleagues when we're making use of some of the higher order functions that can be applied on collections is whether to use the LINQ style syntax or to chain the different methods together. I tend to prefer the latter approach although when asked the question after my talk at Developer Developer Developer I didn't really have a good answer other than to suggest that it seemed to just be a personal preference thing. Damian Marshall suggested that he preferred the method chaining approach because it more clearly describes the idea of passing a collection through a pipeline where we can apply different operations to that collection.
Aasemoon =)

C9 Lectures: Dr. Don Syme - Introduction to F#, 1 of 3 | Going Deep | Channel 9 - 0 views

channel9.msdn.com/...-Syme-Introduction-to-F-1-of-3

programming coding technology .NET F# Channel 9 functional programming Don Syme

shared by Aasemoon =) on 06 Feb 10 - Cached
  • F# is Microsoft's first functional programming language to be included as one of Visual Studio's official set of languages. F# is a succinct, efficient, expressive functional/object-oriented programming language under joint development by Microsoft Developer Division and Microsoft Research. During the course of Erik Meijer's fantastic lecture series on functional programming fundamentals several of you asked for examples of specific topics in F#. Well, we listened. Dr. Don Syme is a principal researcher in MSR Cambridge. He has a rich history in programming language research, design, and implementation (C# generics being one of his most recognized implementations), and is the principle creator of F#. Who better to lecture on the topic than Don? This three part series will serve as an introduction to F#, including insights into the rationale behind the history and creation of Microsoft's newest language.
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 =)

Monads in Action | Lambda the Ultimate - 0 views

lambda-the-ultimate.org/3805

programming coding functional programming monads

shared by Aasemoon =) on 13 Feb 10 - Cached
  • In functional programming, monadic characterizations of computational effects are normally understood denotationally: they describe how an effectful program can be systematically expanded or translated into a larger, pure program, which can then be evaluated according to an effect-free semantics. Any effect-specific operations expressible in the monad are also given purely functional definitions, but these definitions are only directly executable in the context of an already translated program. This approach thus takes an inherently Church-style view of effects: the nominal meaning of every effectful term in the program depends crucially on its type. We present here a complementary, operational view of monadic effects, in which an effect definition directly induces an imperative behavior of the new operations expressible in the monad. This behavior is formalized as additional operational rules for only the new constructs; it does not require any structural changes to the evaluation judgment. Specifically, we give a small-step operational semantics of a prototypical functional language supporting programmer-definable, layered effects, and show how this semantics naturally supports reasoning by familiar syntactic techniques, such as showing soundness of a Curry-style effect-type system by the progress+preservation method.
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 =)

Guide to F# - 0 views

www.i-programmer.info/...797-a-guide-to-f.html

F# programming languages coding functional programming

shared by Aasemoon =) on 13 May 10 - Cached
  • F# is the only language to be added to Visual Studio for a very long time. What makes it so special? There is a growing trend to include elements of functional programming in “mainstream” languages such as C#. If functional programming is so good this raises the question of why we don’t just move to a functional language. After all, there is an ideal candidate, F# which is a true .NET based language. So, is F# very different? Let’s find out.
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#.
Aasemoon =)

'scala' Info - Stack Overflow - 0 views

stackoverflow.com/info

programming coding scala Tutorials technology computer science

shared by Aasemoon =) on 09 Oct 11 - No Cached
  • Scala is a general purpose programming language principally targeting the Java Virtual Machine. Designed to express common programming patterns in a concise, elegant, and type-safe way, it fuses both imperative and functional programming styles. Its key features are: statically typed; advanced type-system with type inference; function types; pattern-matching; implicit parameters and conversions; operator overloading; full interop with Java
  • cala is a general purpose programming language principally targeting the Java Virtual Machine. Designed to express common programming patterns in a concise, elegant, and type-safe way, it fuses both imperative and functional programming styles. Its key features are: statically typed; advanced type-system with type inference; function types; pattern-matching; implicit parameters and conversions; operator overloading; full interop with Java
Aasemoon =)

Real World Functional Programming - 0 views

msdn.microsoft.com/...hh314518.aspx

programming functional programming F# coding technology

shared by Aasemoon =) on 08 Oct 11 - No Cached
  • Introducing Functional Programming Server-Side Functional Programming Developing Client-Side Applications Numerical Computing Working with Data Visualizing Data with .NET Charts
Aasemoon =)

Functional Programming Concepts in JDK 7 | Javalobby - 0 views

java.dzone.com/...lambdas-closures-jdk-7

programming functional programming coding

shared by Aasemoon =) on 30 Jul 10 - Cached
  • There's much excitement about JDK 7 and in particular Lambdas! I've waded through the bloat to help you get an understanding of it. If you search for JDK 7 in your favourite search engine the chances are you'll hit the controversies surrounding lambadas in Java fairly early on in your hunt. It's a contentious subject, which means it's getting a lot of attention from a lot of clever people, but this in turn makes the process slow and adds difficulty in making decisions. My take is that lambdas will be in JDK 7 - you can see plenty of evidence of that around the web and in the snapshot builds. That said, no decision is concrete (which is a wise tip from The Pragmatic Programmer no less!). This article is aimed at those who don't know much about functional programming or what Lambdas, Closures or Currying are and want to get 'primed'.
Andrey Karpov

Could you help me, please? Static analysis of C++Builder and WinRT projects. - 0 views

www.viva64.com/0184

c++builder c++ winrt c++_cx cpp

shared by Andrey Karpov on 20 Dec 12 - No Cached
  • Andrey Karpov on 20 Dec 12
     
    m addressing developers with a specific request. Our plans for the PVS-Studio 5.00 static code analyzer are to implement integration with the C++Builder environment and support for the C++/CX language extension. Unfortunately, we have very few projects developed in that environment or involving that extension, and we find it therefore difficult to test the new functionality. That's why I'm asking the community to share the source codes of your projects with us. Now let's speak of it all in detail. Continue: http://www.viva64.com/en/b/0184/
Aasemoon =)

C# - Practical usage of High-Order Functions « Naveen's Blog - 0 views

naveensrinivasan.com/...-usage-of-high-order-functions

computing programming .net c# coding

shared by Aasemoon =) on 06 Jun 10 - Cached
  • I happened to write this code sometime back that took Excel data and converted it to specific xml format. It was a simple Linq statement and here is the code
Aasemoon =)

InfoQ: Don Syme Answering Questions on F#, C#, Haskell and Scala - 0 views

www.infoq.com/...F-Sharp-Don-Syme

programming coding Don Syme F# Scala Haskell C# functional programming interview InfoQ

shared by Aasemoon =) on 10 Feb 10 - Cached
  • In this interview made by InfoQ’s Sadek Drobi, 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.
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!
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