Expert F 3.0

Zusatztext

<p><em>Expert F# 3.0</em> is about practical programming in a beautiful language that puts the power and elegance of data-rich functional programming into the hands of professional developers. In combination with .NET, F# achieves unrivaled levels of programmer productivity and program clarity.</p><p><em>Expert F# 3.0</em> is:</p><ul><li>A comprehensive guide to F# by the inventor of F#</li><li>A treasury of F# techniques for practical problem-solving</li><li>An in-depth case book of how F# applications and of F# 3.0 concepts, syntax, and features</li></ul><p>F# isn't just another functional programming language. It's a general-purpose language ideal for solving real-world development problems. F# seamlessly integrates functional, imperative, object-oriented and query programming styles so you can flexibly and elegantly solve any programming problem. F# 3.0 combines this with the seamless data-integration capabilities of F# Information-Rich Programming. Whatever your background, you’ll find that F# is easy to learn, fun to use, and extraordinarily powerful. F# will change the way you think about—and go about—programming.</p><p>Written by F#'s inventor and two major F# community members,<em>Expert F# 3.0</em> is a comprehensive and in-depth guide to the language and its use. Designed to help others become experts, the book quickly yet carefully describes the paradigms supported by F# language, and then shows how to use F# elegantly for a practical web, data, parallel and analytical programming tasks.</p><p>The world's experts in F# show you how to program in F# the way they do!</p>

Autorenportrait

strongDon Syme/strong is a principal researcher at Microsoft Research, and the main designer of F#. Since joining Microsoft Research in 1998, he has been a seminal contributor to a wide variety of leading-edge projects, including generics in C# and the .NET Common Language Runtime, F# itself, F# asynchronous programming and units of measure in F#. He received a Ph.D. from the University of Cambridge Computer Laboratory in 1999.

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