Search Results

Search found 6 results on 1 pages for 'forki23'.

Page 1/1 | 1 

  • Converting F# Quotations into LINQ Expressions

    - by forki23
    Hi, I can convert a quotation of type Expr<'a -> 'b> to a Linq expression via the following snippet: /// Converts a F# Expression to a LINQ Lambda let toLambda (exp:Expr) = let linq = exp.ToLinqExpression() :?> MethodCallExpression linq.Arguments.[0] :?> LambdaExpression /// Converts a Lambda quotation into a Linq Lamba Expression with 1 parameter let ToLinq (exp : Expr<'a -> 'b>) = let lambda = toLambda exp Expression.Lambda<Func<'a, 'b>>(lambda.Body, lambda.Parameters) Now I want to convert a quotation of type Expr<'a * 'b -> 'c> or maybe even Expr<'a -> 'b -> 'c> to a Linq Lambda Expression of type Expression<Func<'a,'b'c>>. How can I do this? Regards, forki

    Read the article

  • How to explain method calls?

    - by forki23
    Hi, let's consider a small method: int MyFunction(string foo, int bar) { ... } and some calls: MyFunction("",0) int x = MyFunction(foo1,bar1) How would you explain this to a non-technical persons? Has anybody a nice metaphor? I tried to explain method calling (or function application) several times, but I failed. Seems I can't find the right words here. Regards, forki

    Read the article

  • Overload operator in F#

    - by forki23
    Hi, I would like to overload the (/) operator in F# for strings and preserve the meaning for numbers. /// Combines to path strings let (/) path1 path2 = Path.Combine(path1,path2) let x = 3 / 4 // doesn't compile If I try the following I get "Warning 29 Extension members cannot provide operator overloads. Consider defining the operator as part of the type definition instead." /// Combines to path strings type System.String with static member (/) (path1,path2) = Path.Combine(path1,path2) Any ideas? Regards, forki

    Read the article

  • Small and fast .NET programs? - 65% runtime in ResolvePolicy

    - by forki23
    Hi, I tried to build a very very small .NET app in F#. It just has to convert a small string into another string and print the result to the console like: convert.exe myString == prints something like "myConvertedString" I used dottrace to analyze the performance: 26% (168ms) in my actual string conversion (I thinks this is ok.) 65,80% (425ms) in ResolvePolicy in System.Security.SecurityManager A runtime 500ms on every execution is way too slow. Can I do something to improve this? It would be Ok if only the first call needs this time. Regards, forki

    Read the article

1