Writing high performance F# code

Re:Writing high performance F# code by Barrin92 on Thursday February 04, 2021 @10:38PM (#26032806)

Nowadays it's pretty straight forward. Just run `sudo snap install dotnet-sdk --classic`, install plugins for fsharp for vscode and you're good to go.

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Re:Writing high performance F# code by chusk3 on Thursday February 04, 2021 @11:45PM (#26033225)

Worth noting that snap installs aren't supported in the vscode tooling for F#. There's an open issue and I have a handle on some of the core problems, but they invalidate a ton of assumptions we have.

The safer route is to install the non-snap-based versions.

(I maintain this tooling, for what it's worth)

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Re:Writing high performance F# code by xupybd on Friday February 05, 2021 @02:25AM (#26033965)

Thanks for working on this tooling. Your efforts are much appreciated.

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Re:Writing high performance F# code by knocte on Friday February 05, 2021 @12:57AM (#26033568)

Can you link to the open issue? I want to subscribe to it.

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Re:Writing high performance F# code by rattray on Thursday February 04, 2021 @11:15PM (#26033035)

What's the --classic flag for? Just curious

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Re:Writing high performance F# code by knocte on Friday February 05, 2021 @12:56AM (#26033565)

Classic confinement (no sandboxing) because an IDE needs to access tons of stuff from your system (the compilers, your projects, etc).

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Re:Writing high performance F# code by rattray on Friday February 05, 2021 @11:23AM (#26037962)

Ah, thank you!

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