Matthew Podwysocki's Blog
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The views expressed on this weblog are mine and do not necessarily reflect the views of my employer.
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September 2009 - Posts
1
Comments
Generically Constraining F# – Part II
by
podwysocki
In the previous post, we talked about the basic problems with C# generic restrictions. We covered how it was possible in fact in the CLR to do these restrictions and sure enough the F# language supports them. This time, we’ll go deeper into what kinds...
Filed under:
F#
3
Comments
Pondering Axum + F#
by
podwysocki
It’s been a while since I’ve posted about Axum as I’ve been posting about other asynchronous and parallel programming models. After two releases of the Axum standalone language and lots of good user feedback, it’s time to ponder what could be with Axum...
Filed under:
F#
,
Concurrency
,
Functional Programming
,
Axum
2
Comments
Generically Constraining F# – Part I
by
podwysocki
Generic constraints inside .NET has always been a fun enterprise, especially given how C# handles them There has been some discussion on Jon Skeet’s blog about the fact that C# does not allow for generic constraints referring to a number of types. These...
Filed under:
C#
,
F#
4
Comments
No:SQL (east) 2009
by
podwysocki
As you may have noticed, there has been a lot of talk around NOSQL “movement” lately. The name, NOSQL was created to describe non-traditional data storage engines and techniques to address concerns of data sets of horizontal scale. Innovations such as...
Filed under:
Conferences
,
NOSQL
3
Comments
[ANN] DC ALT.NET 9/10/2009 – Webmachine with Kevin Smith
by
podwysocki
This month, DC ALT.NET is moving the meeting a little forward this month and teaming with NOVALANG and the Erlang Users of Arlington/DC to talk about the Webmachine REST Toolkit. We at DC ALT.NET continue to strive to push developers to look outside their...
Filed under:
ALT.NET
,
User Groups
,
Web Development
,
Erlang
1
Comments
F# First Class Events – Async Workflows + Events Part III
by
podwysocki
So far in this series, I’ve covered a bit about what first class events are in F# and how you might use them. In the first post, we looked at what a first class events mean and some basic combinators in order to compose events together. In the second...
Filed under:
F#
,
Functional Programming
,
Event-based Programming
,
Reactive Framework
3
Comments
F# First Class Events – Async Workflows + Events Part II
by
podwysocki
So far in this series, I’ve covered a bit about what first class events are in F# and how you might use them. In the first post, we looked at what a first class events mean and some basic combinators in order to compose events together. In the second...
Filed under:
F#
,
Functional Programming
,
Event-based Programming
,
Reactive Framework
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