Why learn F sharp? With this guide, you ll learn how this multi-paradigm language not only offers you an enormous productivity boost through functional programming, but also lets you develop applications using your existing object-oriented and imperative programming skills. You ll quickly discover the many advantages of the language, including access to all the great tools and libraries of the .NET platform. Reap the benefits of functional programming for your next project, whether you re writing concurrent code, or building data- or math-intensive applications. With this comprehensive book,…mehr
Why learn F sharp? With this guide, you ll learn how this multi-paradigm language not only offers you an enormous productivity boost through functional programming, but also lets you develop applications using your existing object-oriented and imperative programming skills. You ll quickly discover the many advantages of the language, including access to all the great tools and libraries of the .NET platform. Reap the benefits of functional programming for your next project, whether you re writing concurrent code, or building data- or math-intensive applications. With this comprehensive book, former F sharp team member Chris Smith gives you a head start on the fundamentals and walks you through advanced concepts of the F sharp language. Learn F sharp's unique characteristics for building applications Gain a solid understanding of F sharp's core syntax, including object-oriented and imperative styles Make your object-oriented code better by applying functional programming patterns Use advanced functional techniques, such as tail-recursion and computation expressions Take advantage of multi-core processors with asynchronous workflows and parallel programming Use new type providers for interacting with web services and information-rich environments Learn how well F sharp works as a scripting language
Chris Smith works at Microsoft on the F# team. His role as a software design engineer in test gives him a unique mastery of the F# language. Chris has a masters degree in computer science from the University of Washington. You can read his blog, Chris Smith's Complete Unique View, at http://blogs.msdn.com/chrsmith/.
Inhaltsangabe
Preface Introducing F# Who This Book Is For What You Need to Get Going How the Book Is Organized Conventions Used in This Book Using Code Examples Safari® Books Online I'd Like to Hear from You Acknowledgments Multiparadigm Programming Chapter 1: Introduction to F# 1.1 Getting to Know F# 1.2 Visual Studio 11 1.3 F# Interactive 1.4 Managing F# Source Files Chapter 2: Fundamentals 2.1 Primitive Types 2.2 Comparison and Equality 2.3 Functions 2.4 Core Types 2.5 Organizing F# Code Chapter 3: Functional Programming 3.1 Understanding Functions 3.2 Pattern Matching 3.3 Discriminated Unions 3.4 Records 3.5 Lazy Evaluation 3.6 Sequences 3.7 Queries Chapter 4: Imperative Programming 4.1 Understanding Memory in .NET 4.2 Changing Values 4.3 Units of Measure 4.4 Arrays 4.5 Mutable Collection Types 4.6 Looping Constructs 4.7 Exceptions Chapter 5: Object-Oriented Programming 5.1 Programming with Objects 5.2 Understanding System.Object 5.3 Understanding Classes 5.4 Methods and Properties 5.5 Inheritance Chapter 6: .NET Programming 6.1 The .NET Platform 6.2 Interfaces 6.3 Object Expressions 6.4 Extension Methods 6.5 Extending Modules 6.6 Enumerations 6.7 Structs Programming F# Chapter 7: Applied Functional Programming 7.1 Active Patterns 7.2 Using Modules 7.3 Mastering Lists 7.4 Tail Recursion 7.5 Programming with Functions 7.6 Functional Patterns 7.7 Functional Data Structures Chapter 8: Applied Object-Oriented Programming 8.1 Operators 8.2 Generic Type Constraints 8.3 Delegates and Events 8.4 Events Chapter 9: Asynchronous and Parallel Programming 9.1 Working with Threads 9.2 Asynchronous Programming 9.3 Asynchronous Workflows 9.4 Parallel Programming 9.5 Task Parallel Library Chapter 10: Scripting 10.1 F# Script Files 10.2 Directives 10.3 F# Script Recipes Chapter 11: Data Processing 11.1 Indexing 11.2 Querying Extending the F# Language Chapter 12: Reflection 12.1 Attributes 12.2 Type Reflection 12.3 Dynamic Instantiation 12.4 Using Reflection Chapter 13: Computation Expressions 13.1 Toward Computation Expressions 13.2 Computation Expression Builders 13.3 Custom Computation Expression Builders Chapter 14: Quotations 14.1 Quotation Basics 14.2 Generating Quotation Expressions Chapter 15: Type Providers 15.1 Typed Data Versus Typed Languages 15.2 Type Providers Appendixes Overview of .NET Libraries Visualization Data Processing Storing Data F# Interop .NET Interop Unmanaged Interop Colophon
Preface Introducing F# Who This Book Is For What You Need to Get Going How the Book Is Organized Conventions Used in This Book Using Code Examples Safari® Books Online I'd Like to Hear from You Acknowledgments Multiparadigm Programming Chapter 1: Introduction to F# 1.1 Getting to Know F# 1.2 Visual Studio 11 1.3 F# Interactive 1.4 Managing F# Source Files Chapter 2: Fundamentals 2.1 Primitive Types 2.2 Comparison and Equality 2.3 Functions 2.4 Core Types 2.5 Organizing F# Code Chapter 3: Functional Programming 3.1 Understanding Functions 3.2 Pattern Matching 3.3 Discriminated Unions 3.4 Records 3.5 Lazy Evaluation 3.6 Sequences 3.7 Queries Chapter 4: Imperative Programming 4.1 Understanding Memory in .NET 4.2 Changing Values 4.3 Units of Measure 4.4 Arrays 4.5 Mutable Collection Types 4.6 Looping Constructs 4.7 Exceptions Chapter 5: Object-Oriented Programming 5.1 Programming with Objects 5.2 Understanding System.Object 5.3 Understanding Classes 5.4 Methods and Properties 5.5 Inheritance Chapter 6: .NET Programming 6.1 The .NET Platform 6.2 Interfaces 6.3 Object Expressions 6.4 Extension Methods 6.5 Extending Modules 6.6 Enumerations 6.7 Structs Programming F# Chapter 7: Applied Functional Programming 7.1 Active Patterns 7.2 Using Modules 7.3 Mastering Lists 7.4 Tail Recursion 7.5 Programming with Functions 7.6 Functional Patterns 7.7 Functional Data Structures Chapter 8: Applied Object-Oriented Programming 8.1 Operators 8.2 Generic Type Constraints 8.3 Delegates and Events 8.4 Events Chapter 9: Asynchronous and Parallel Programming 9.1 Working with Threads 9.2 Asynchronous Programming 9.3 Asynchronous Workflows 9.4 Parallel Programming 9.5 Task Parallel Library Chapter 10: Scripting 10.1 F# Script Files 10.2 Directives 10.3 F# Script Recipes Chapter 11: Data Processing 11.1 Indexing 11.2 Querying Extending the F# Language Chapter 12: Reflection 12.1 Attributes 12.2 Type Reflection 12.3 Dynamic Instantiation 12.4 Using Reflection Chapter 13: Computation Expressions 13.1 Toward Computation Expressions 13.2 Computation Expression Builders 13.3 Custom Computation Expression Builders Chapter 14: Quotations 14.1 Quotation Basics 14.2 Generating Quotation Expressions Chapter 15: Type Providers 15.1 Typed Data Versus Typed Languages 15.2 Type Providers Appendixes Overview of .NET Libraries Visualization Data Processing Storing Data F# Interop .NET Interop Unmanaged Interop Colophon
Rezensionen
" Das Werk 'Programming F#' bietet erfahrenen C#- und VB.NET-Entwicklern einen schnellen Einstieg in die sprache F#. Und ganz nebenbei wird durch das Hintergrundwissen auch der Programmierstil in C# verbessert." - Visual Studio One - Februar 2010
Es gelten unsere Allgemeinen Geschäftsbedingungen: www.buecher.de/agb
Impressum
www.buecher.de ist ein Shop der buecher.de GmbH & Co. KG Bürgermeister-Wegele-Str. 12, 86167 Augsburg Amtsgericht Augsburg HRA 13309
