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Unleash those transistors! General Purpose GPU and x64 Data Parallel Multicore Programming with Accelerator from F#

One of my colleagues at MSR Cambridge, Satnam Singh , has written his very first blog entry, and what a beauty it is ! Data parallel multicore programming from F# targeting both CPU and GPU - what joy! Microsoft recently released a preview of the Accelerator

F# in Visual Studio 2010 Beta2 is now available ( plus matching F# CTP Update for VS2008)

The latest release of F# is now out! This is included in Visual Studio 2010 Beta2 , released today for MSDN Subscribers, with the matching release of the F# CTP for Visual Studio 2008 , and a compiler ZIP for Mono . The detailed release notes are here

Release Notes for the F# October 2009 release

(These notes apply to the F# October 2009 CTP update and Visual Studio 2010 Beta2 ) Summary Release F# in Visual Studio2010 Beta2 can build applications for .NET 2.0/3.0/3.5/4.0 and Silverlight 2/3. Updated F# CTP for Visual Studio 2008 F# PowerPack available

F# Tutorial Code and Slides (JAOO 2009 Edition)

One of the great pleasures of my job is to go to conferences like JAOO and present on F# and other topics. This year I presented both a tutorial and a lecture at JAOO 2009 , and I've included the tutorial and lecture slides below! Thanks to everyone who

Detailed Release Notes for the F# May 2009 CTP Update and Visual Studio 2010 Beta1 releases

The main announcement for this release is here . Summary Release F# is integrated into Visual Studio 2010 Beta1 F# in Visual Studio2010 can build applications for .NET 4.0 Beta1 Updated F# CTP for Visual Studio 2008 and .NET 2.0/3.0/3.5 F# PowerPack is

Visual Studio 2010 Beta1 with F# is now available, plus matching F# CTP Update for VS2008

The F# team are thrilled to announce that Visual Studio 2010 Beta1 is now available , including the latest version of F#. Today we are also releasing a matching F# May 2009 CTP for use with Visual Studio 2008 ( MSI , ZIP ). Further below is a screen shot

Adding Parallel Extensions to F#, from Matt Podwysocki

Matt has a lovely post showing how to define parallel sequences in F# : In many of my presentations lately, I’ve been using the Parallel Extensions for .NET as part of my heavy computations in F#. By doing so, I’m able to speed up some of my heavier computations

F# Programming Contest, by Kean at AutoDesk

Kean over at AutoDesk (think AutoCAD etc.) is running an F# programming contest ! I've included his post below: F# programming contest ... So to start 2009 with a bang (or a pop, at least) I'm going to run a programming contest. The basic idea is to generate

F# to ship as part of Visual Studio 2010

Last year, the head of the Microsoft’s Developer Division, S. Somasegar, announced that Microsoft had begun investing in F# as one of Microsoft’s supported languages on the .NET platform. I am now thrilled to announce one result of this investment: F#

F# Optimization Modeling Language Sample Utilizing Microsoft Solver Foundation

The first version of the F# Optimization Domain Specific Language (ODSL) sample is now available, built with the new Microsoft Solver Foundation . Solver Foundation is a framework of solvers and modeling services enabling planning, risk modeling, and

"F# for Numerics" released

Flying Flog Consulting have recently published F# for Numerics . Here's how they describe the library: Our new F# for Numerics library is a suite of numerical methods that leverage functional programming with F# ... This library implements numerical methods

Kean Walmsley on using F# Asynchronous Workflows to simplify concurrent programming in AutoCAD

On Friday Kean Walmsley posted an excellent article on Using F# Asynchronous Workflows to simplify concurrent programming in AutoCAD .I've quoted some it below. There are two things I especially like about this post. First, Kean's code is very clean and

Greg Neverov: Software Transactional Memory for F#

Greg Neverov (of active patterns fame) has placed an implementation of Software Transactional Memory for F# up on hubFS . Here's the description: I have written a library for using software transactional memory in F#. The library exposes memory transactions

Expert F# now available, really!

The book Expert F# is now available from book sellers! It's been shipping for a while, but there were some early reports of delivery delays so I delayed in announcing it. As regular readers will know, the book is by myself, Adam Granicz and Antonio Cisternino.
 
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