I'm really excited about Darklang I've been working on Darklang for a bit over 2 years, and I'm really excited about it. I'm posting this along with a status update that I wrote for the Darklang blog. It's probably best to read that first, for context. This
Interop between WASM'd F# and JavaScript in .NET 6 and .NET 7 At Dark, we compile our F# backend to WebAssembly for use within our editor. (specifically, we use it to support "analysis" - when your Dark code runs within the editor rather than against Dark's backend/infra). The official documentation around IO between WASM'd .NET
Darklang for F# Developers I've been working on Dark/Darklang for about a year. It's a holistic tool for building backends. Dark's backend is currently written (mostly) in F#, and its code is source-available. This video provides an overview of what Dark is and how to use it,
reMarkable.fs * This post is my submission to F# Advent 2021 [https://sergeytihon.com/2021/10/18/f-advent-calendar-2021/]. * It's part 3 in a series of posts regarding hacking the reMarkable eInk tablet. Summary: * The reMarkable 2 is an 18.8*24.6cm (7.4*9.6in) eInk Linux tablet that
The reMarkable Hacking Ecosystem This is part 2/3 in a series "Hacking the reMarkable eInk Tablet." Summary: * The reMarkable 2 is an 18.8*24.6cm (7.4*9.6in) eInk Linux tablet that I use as a daily driver for taking notes, reading books, drawing diagrams, doodling, etc. * I'
Intro to reMarkable; Motivation; Getting Started This is part 1/3 in a series "Hacking the reMarkable eInk Tablet." Summary: * The reMarkable 2 is an 18.8*24.6cm (7.4*9.6in) eInk Linux tablet that I use as a daily driver for taking notes, reading books, drawing diagrams, doodling, etc. * I'
Featured WTF is WTF#? What? | How? | Why? | Next Steps? WTF# [https://wtfsharp.net] is a podcast about the F# programming language [http://fsharp.org]. It's a side project of mine that's connected my enjoyment of the language itself to something larger, forcing me to dive into topics from audio editing
"Solving Rubik's Cubes with F#" at FableConf Slides: https://slides.com/stachudotnet/solving-rubik-fable-conf Lab #1: Represent the state of a Rubik's Cube. Work with a partner to explore how to represent the state of a Rubik's Cube, including the representation of manipulating various twists. (Just go to http://fable.io/repl2) Lab #2:
Talk notes: "Graphs: Love, Theory, and Data" I recently gave a talk on graphs at Philly.Net [http://phillydotnet.org]'s 2018 Code Camp [http://phillydotnet.org/camps/2018-1/]. It was a full room, and I had a great time giving this talk for the first time. If you came to the talk, thanks! This was
fable F# + Fable Talk Notes I've recently given a lot of "F# + Fable" talks[1]. I've rewritten my Fable talk a number of times so far, and have had the opportunity to give the newest rendition at the Philly.NET User Group on Feb 21st, 2018. Below, I'
Psuedocode-Driven Development with F# ... because there's nothing better than *DD acronyms, right? Tl;dr - F# lets you write pseudocode. Once that pseudocode compiles, your program is probably right (or very close to it). (This is just another sales pitch for the |> operator) I gave a F# hands-on lab session to
Solving Rubik's Cubes with F# This is a post in the series of F# Advent [https://sergeytihon.wordpress.com/2014/11/24/f-advent-calendar-in-english-2014/] posts! I couldn't contain all of my excitement into just one post... so I made a whole website, and I want to perform a community-wide experiment with the F# community
