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F# for Scientists by Jon Harrop

F# for Scientists Jon Harrop ebook
Publisher: Wiley-Interscience
Format: pdf
ISBN: 0470242116, 9780470242117
Page: 370

Jan 30, 2013 - This presents huge opportunities in today's data-driven world, and we strongly encourage all developers and data scientists to use Try F# to seamlessly discover, access, analyze, and visualize big and broad data. Oct 9, 2008 - F# was born in Microsoft Research, and its main creator is Don Syme. Jan 10, 2014 - Experiences with technical computing on the Microsoft . Blue Mountain Capital recently released Deedle, an open source library for exploratory data analysis written in F# by the brilliant Tomas Petricek and others. May 23, 2010 - Initiate product object with dynamic rating value let p = Product("F# for Scientists",49.95M) do p?Stars <- 5 // Access product's properties let stars = System.Convert.ToInt32(p?Stars) do printf "%s%M %s" p.Name p. Sep 9, 2008 - F# for Scientists by Jonathan D. After years of development, now it's mature. Jon Harrop, the owner of Flying Frog Consultancy, has released his F# book, F# for Scientists. Although is a functional language, it supports object programming, too. Nov 28, 2013 - Jon Harrop, Don Syme, F# for Scientists English | 2008 | ISBN: 0470242116 | 368 pages | PDF | 13 MB Jon Harrop, Don Syme, F# for Scientists English | 2008 | ISBN: 0470242116 | 368. Harrop Note that F# is not only a functional language, but it is a general purpose programming language that supports functional, imperative and object oriented techniques. (at Source semanticvector.blogspot.com) Sal talks about how Joh Harrop bad mouth Mathematica. Jul 22, 2011 - I remembered Luca Bolognese's presentation of F# a few years back (certainly one of the best presentations I've ever seen) and I thought it was a good time to give it a try. Dec 5, 2008 - Discovered a blog F# For Scientists Misses the Boat On Mathematica Performance 2008-08-26 , by Sal Mangano. Jan 22, 2013 - Microsoft Research collaborates with computer scientists at academic and scientific institutions to promote advances in computing technologies and research.