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PDC is just around the corner…
For those of you attending Microsoft’s Professional Developers Conference, I hope you’ll stop by the F# “Ask the Experts” table at lunchtime on Thursday or Friday to say hello and ask some interesting...
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The F# compiler source release: making it easy to write cool Visual Studio...
In case you’ve been hiding under a rock and haven’t heard, the F# compiler was recently released under the Apache 2.0 license; see Don’s blog for the details. This source code release gives you the...
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F# source code structural colorizer available
Last week I mentioned the editor extension I am working on, and now it’s available for you to try out! You can obtain the F# Depth Colorizer from the Visual Studio Gallery. It’s a one-click install;...
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A quick standalone app to edit colors for the F# colorizer
What kind of fool posts a cool extension for colorizing F# source code structure, but then only lets you configure the colors by editing the registry (and then having to restart Visual Studio to see if...
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Source code for F# Depth Colorizer extension
I’ve published the source code for the F# Depth Colorizer. You can get the code from github. The code is available under the Apache 2.0 License. Here’s a quick overview of what’s there. There is a...
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Source code for F# XmlDoc extension
I’ve just published the code for another VSIX extension; this one auto creates xml documentation boilerplate when you type triple-slash. For example, if you have the code: type SomeType() =...
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Come work on F#!
In case you haven’t heard, the F# team is hiring. Want to work in Redmond as an F# developer, or a program manager, or a different developer? (Or perhaps just search with keyword “F#”, for other...
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Gotcha explained
Last time I posted a “gotcha” snippet, asking what this F# code prints: type MyVector(x:int, y:int, z:int) = // expose the values as an array member this.Values = [| x; y; z |]...
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Visual F# 3.0 Beta
The Beta of Visual Studio 11 was published today, which includes the Beta of F# 3.0. See today’s F# blog for the high-level details. I’ll hopefully end my blog-drought with a few posts in the coming...
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F# Depth Colorizer for VS2012 now available
The F# Depth Colorizer for VS2012 makes it easy to see the nesting-depth of your F# code and ensure that control constructs are properly indented. Compare: The left screenshot shows how code appears...
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