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  • Projecting lists

    Three functions showing how to implement projection for functional lists. First version uses naive recursion and the second one is tail-recursive using the accumulator parameter. The third version extends this with continuation passing.

    75 people like this

    Posted: 15 years ago by Tomas Petricek

  • ObservableObject

    The ObservableObject type implements the INotifyPropertyChanged interface used in WPF and Silverlight to notify on changes to properties that are bound to a control. Specify property names type safely using F# Quotations, i.e. <@ this.PropertyName @> when invoking the NotifyPropertyChanged method. If you are following the MVVM pattern then your View Model class can inherit from the ObservableObject type.

    69 people like this

    Posted: 15 years ago by Phillip Trelford

  • Get Stock Quote Data and Historical Stock Prices from Yahoo Finance

    Get Stock Quote Data and Historical Stock Prices from Yahoo Finance.

    237 people like this

    Posted: 15 years ago by Tuomas Hietanen

  • ObservableObject

    The ObservableObject type implements the INotifyPropertyChanged interface used in WPF and Silverlight to notify on changes to properties that are bound to a control. Specify property names type safely using F# Quotations, i.e. <@ this.PropertyName @> when invoking the NotifyPropertyChanged method. If you are following the MVVM pattern then your View Model class can inherit from the ObservableObject type.

    69 people like this

    Posted: 15 years ago by Phillip Trelford

  • Composing a list of functions

    Composition of functions in F# is easily achieved by using the >> operator. You can also chain an arbitary amount of functions (represented as a list or sequence) together by folding the list/seq with >>. [More formally: the set of endomorphisms 'a -> 'a forms a monoid with the binary, associative operator ">>" (or "<<") and the neutral element "id".]

    87 people like this

    Posted: 15 years ago by Novox

  • The Haskell const function

    The const function is simple, but you can use it to make your code more legible. In this example we convert a unary function to a function of arity 2 (that ignores the second argument). Also by using the flip function from Haskell (which is equally easy to define) you can ignore the first argument.

    119 people like this

    Posted: 15 years ago by Alex Muscar

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