Learning #assembler is not just incredibly fun but also profoundly enlightening. Every developer should take the time, at least once, to get a glimpse of it—it’s an experience that’s both rewarding and insightful.
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A good use case would definitely be appreciated, as I usually find ‘composition over inheritance’ to be more than sufficient for my needs. #fsharp
I had a similar thought when I first encountered F#. I gave it a try, read a few books, and before I knew it, I was hooked. Now, whenever I have to work in C#, I awkwardly try to express what feels natural in #fsharp . It’s like trying to force recursion into a for loop—possible, but clunky 😉
Hi, thanks for your reply.
I tried replicating the problem in a new repo, but it didn’t occur. After invalidating the cache in the problematic project, the issue disappeared. I should have done that first 😶 - sorry for the confusion. #rider remains my favorite tool for both #csharp & #fsharp.
Any fsharpers here using #Rider with #Fable / #Elmish? I’m encountering a strange issue: the simplest possible example compiles and runs fine, but Rider doesn’t correctly recognize the type in the second-to-last line and highlights it as an error. #FSharp
Here’s the code:
You definitely know what you're talking about! 😀
Thanks for the response—I’ll give Oxpecker and Oxpecker.Htmx a try. I’m curious to see how it compares to Blazor, which I’ve been using so far for the frontend.
#fsharp
Hey #fsharp,
Is anyone actively and productively using the #Oxpecker framework for backend and SPA-like frontend? I’m asking because I have a small project I’d like to do entirely in F# and might use it. Also, what’s your take on #Oxpecker.Htmx? Would love to hear your experiences!
