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A comment on Towards Scala 3. Parent comment
Personally, i write c# and xaml, and i dont use the editor (vs or blend), but i edit directly the xaml.
About f# and gui, depends on use case. For example https://fslab.org/XPlot/ to show graphs.
let series = [ "bars"; "bars"; "bars"; "lines" ] let inputs = [ Bolivia; Ecuador; Madagascar; Average ] inputs |> Chart.Combo |> Chart.WithOptions (Options(title = "Coffee Production", series = [| for typ in series -> Series(typ) |])) |> Chart.WithLabels ["Bolivia"; "Ecuador"; "Madagascar"; "Average"] |> Chart.WithLegend true |> Chart.WithSize (600, 250)
But yes, if you use editor like c# version, F# is less nice to use. But again, programmatically allow other things, like https://github.com/fsprojects/Elmish.XamarinForms
So depends how much time you edit the view (and why), vs gains in the logic behind the view. For me the global tradeoff, but depends, so you are right.
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Personally, i write c# and xaml, and i dont use the editor (vs or blend), but i edit directly the xaml.
About f# and gui, depends on use case. For example https://fslab.org/XPlot/ to show graphs.
this is used to generate programmatically i chart. inside a window with some layout, usually in enough. And i can do testing in the repl.But yes, if you use editor like c# version, F# is less nice to use. But again, programmatically allow other things, like https://github.com/fsprojects/Elmish.XamarinForms
So depends how much time you edit the view (and why), vs gains in the logic behind the view. For me the global tradeoff, but depends, so you are right.