Matthew Podwysocki's Blog
Architect, Develop, Inspire...
Sign in
|
Join
Home
Contact
About
RSS
Atom
Comments RSS
Search
Tags
.NET
Agile
ALT.NET
AOP
ASP.NET
Axum
C#
Clojure
Concurrency
Conferences
DBC
DDD
DLR
Domain Specific Languages
DSLs
Dynamic Language Runtime
Erlang
Event-based Programming
F#
Frameworks
Functional Programming
Haskell
HPC
JavaScript
JSConf
LINQ
Microsoft
MongoDB
Mono
NOSQL
Object Oriented Programming
Off Topic
OOP
Reactive Framework
Ruby
Rx
Spec#
TDD/BDD
Tools
User Groups
Visual Studio
Web Development
Sponsors
advertise here
News
Subscribe in a reader
Follow me on Twitter
View my Facebook
View my LinkedIn Profile
Disclaimer
The views expressed on this weblog are mine and do not necessarily reflect the views of my employer.
All postings are provided "AS IS" with no warranties, and confer no rights.
Badges
Navigation
Home
Blogs
Archives
June 2010 (2)
May 2010 (6)
April 2010 (7)
March 2010 (9)
February 2010 (10)
January 2010 (5)
December 2009 (2)
November 2009 (7)
October 2009 (6)
September 2009 (7)
August 2009 (7)
July 2009 (3)
June 2009 (8)
May 2009 (10)
April 2009 (10)
March 2009 (11)
February 2009 (6)
January 2009 (9)
December 2008 (6)
November 2008 (8)
October 2008 (13)
September 2008 (11)
August 2008 (9)
July 2008 (8)
June 2008 (10)
May 2008 (13)
April 2008 (23)
March 2008 (26)
February 2008 (24)
January 2008 (5)
Blogs I Follow
Jeremy Miller
Dave Laribee
Greg Young
ScottGu
Scott Hanselman's ComputerZen.com
Haacked
IUnknown
Coding Horror
Mailing Lists
altdotnet
DomainDrivenDesign
Refactoring
CLI DEV
Behavior Driven Development
Test Driven Development
User Groups
DC ALT.NET
Philly ALT.NET
Pittsburgh ALT.NET
CapArea.NET
RockNUG
CMAP
Washington DC XP Users Group
NoVA Ruby User Group (NoVARUG)
May 2009 - Posts
7
Comments
Actors in F# – The Bounded Buffer Problem
by
podwysocki
In the previous post , I covered an example of an auction simulation using asynchronous message passing and a shared nothing approach using the MailboxProcessor class in F#. The auction example was a great piece to demonstrate scalability by adding additional...
Filed under:
F#
,
Concurrency
,
Functional Programming
,
Axum
,
Erlang
1
Comments
[ANN] DC ALT.NET – 5/27/2009 – Introduction to Pair Programming
by
podwysocki
The DC ALT.NET group is continuing the back to basics approach with this month covering an introduction to pair programming. It’s part of our commitment to the community to encourage such practices as in our previous sessions on Test Driven Development...
Filed under:
TDD/BDD
,
ALT.NET
,
User Groups
0
Comments
F# Actors Revisited
by
podwysocki
UPDATE: Removed ref cells to use two recursive loops In the previous post , I covered briefly about the actor model in F#. This style of concurrency, using asynchronous message passing and a shared-nothing approach through the use of mailboxes is a pretty...
Filed under:
F#
,
Concurrency
,
Axum
,
Erlang
0
Comments
Axum – Ping Pong with Dataflow Networks
by
podwysocki
In the previous post , I gave the canonical Ping-Pong example in Axum and how it compared with Axum. I want to revisit this post because there are some areas in which we can rework it in addition to the other solutions we’ll visit. Some parts were needlessly...
Filed under:
F#
,
Concurrency
,
Haskell
,
Axum
,
Erlang
2
Comments
Axum – Introduction and Ping Pong Example
by
podwysocki
As it was announced last week , Axum, a .NET Domain Specific Language around safe, scalable parallel programming through the actor model and message passing was released to the world as a CTP. It was noted, that although this is an initial release, that...
Filed under:
Concurrency
,
Axum
,
Erlang
0
Comments
Axum Hits CTP
by
podwysocki
As I relayed in an earlier post about the soon availability of Axum, well, today is the day . I noted before that Microsoft has still not decided whether to release this as a real project, and needs feedback from users like yourself. On the Axum site...
Filed under:
Concurrency
,
Axum
2
Comments
Type Classes Are The Secret Sauce
by
podwysocki
I came across a recent post on adding Ruby and C# operators to F# that sparked a few thoughts in my head. The post was good, but yet there were operators that already existed for some of the operations mentioned such as the defaultArg and ( @ ). But what...
Filed under:
F#
,
Functional Programming
,
Haskell
2
Comments
Functionally Implementing Intersperse
by
podwysocki
This week while seeming to put off finishing many other blog posts on type classes, Collective Intelligence, the war on foreach and so on, I found myself intrigued by solving a simple problem in F# and look at the tradeoffs. This post is meant to be a...
Filed under:
F#
,
Functional Programming
,
Haskell
1
Comments
Axum, Reactive Framework and other Lang.net items
by
podwysocki
A few weeks ago, the 2009 Lang.NET symposium was came and went and there were a few talks that caught my eye. There were many great talks including those by some of the following luminaries: Philip Wadler Erik Meijer Anders Hejlsberg Mads Torgersen Lars...
Filed under:
Concurrency
0
Comments
Functional Composition and Partial Application
by
podwysocki
In the past couple of posts, I’ve been talking about functional composition in regards to explaining its relevance to C#. I thought I’d step back just a little though and explain more of the fundamentals in a more natural functional language such as Haskell...
Filed under:
F#
,
Functional Programming
,
Haskell
More Posts