Comments on: F# Observations http://jan.varwig.org/archive/f-sharp-observations Somewhere between Hello World and HAL9000 Tue, 31 Aug 2010 07:31:53 +0000 hourly 1 http://wordpress.org/?v=3.0.1 By: Jon Harrop http://jan.varwig.org/archive/f-sharp-observations/comment-page-1#comment-202 Jon Harrop Wed, 02 Jul 2008 01:21:19 +0000 http://jan.varwig.org/archiv/f-sharp-observations#comment-202 <p>Actually our F# for Visualization product is a software library specifically for F# users that provides real-time interactive 2D and 3D visualization with Visual Studio integration.</p> <p>We recently revamped it using WPF instead of DirectX and now have interactive 3D visualization including surface plots for functions of two variables.</p> Actually our F# for Visualization product is a software library specifically for F# users that provides real-time interactive 2D and 3D visualization with Visual Studio integration.

We recently revamped it using WPF instead of DirectX and now have interactive 3D visualization including surface plots for functions of two variables.

]]> By: Eric Newhuis http://jan.varwig.org/archive/f-sharp-observations/comment-page-1#comment-167 Eric Newhuis Sat, 19 Jan 2008 18:22:24 +0000 http://jan.varwig.org/archiv/f-sharp-observations#comment-167 <p>Short comment on expense of threads in F#/.NET: Using the F# async syntac you really use a thread pool to overlap far more async operations than distinct threads. So the overhead of a thread is sort of a moot point in at least one F# concurrency idiom.</p> Short comment on expense of threads in F#/.NET: Using the F# async syntac you really use a thread pool to overlap far more async operations than distinct threads. So the overhead of a thread is sort of a moot point in at least one F# concurrency idiom.

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