Functional Programming eXchange 2012 / Welcome to #functionalpx

functional

Description

Robert Pickering opens the 2012 Functional Programming eXchange: with tea, coffee and breakfast pastries! 

Outline

Robert Pickering opens the 2012 Functional Programming eXchange: with tea, coffee and breakfast pastries! 

Recording

The creator of this video has not given permission to embed it on this domain.

Instead, you can view this video by following this external link:

Go to site

Robert Pickering (robert.pickering)

19.1k
Author

Robert is an experienced software engineer, trainer, published technical author and community leader. Because of an interested in functional programming and the .NET platform he has followed the F# project since its earliest releases and his book “Foundations of F#”, Apress 2007, was the first book to be published on the F#. His book has been updated from the Visual Studio 2010 release of F# and is called “Beginning F#”, Apress 2009. He has spoken at many conferences and an organized several community events including the very successful Functional Programming eXchange in London with Skills Matter and runs the Beginning F# training course with Skills Matter. He lives in Paris and works for French technology consultancy Infinite Square.

For a complete view of this profile, including education, work experience and developer information, you need to be logged in and have a subscription.

Tweets

Robert's upcoming trainings

No events

Robert's past online trainings

195 GBP
Functional Programming eXchange 2012
London
Mar 16, 2012
Join Robert Pickering, David Pollak, Erik Hesselink, Loic Denuziere, Kevin Wright, Andres Löh, Tomas Petricek, Miles Sabin, Bruce Durling, and some 100 others passionate about Functional Programming.
.
Free
Trees, Language-Oriented Programming and F#
Online
Tuesday, October 19, 2010
In this presentation Robert Pickering will take a look at the concept of the tree data structure, and we’ll see how trees are everywhere we look in programing — from XML to lisp, and passing by indexes in RMDS. He will first look at the various different w...
.Watch
f#metaprogramming

Robert's blog posts

0
comment
Reasons to Come to Functional Programming eXchange 2012
on 2/19/2012 10:12 AM
For Functional Programming eXchange 2012 and I’ve tried to put together a programming that mixes the best the functional programming community has to give. I wanted both talks that show how functional programming languages can be used more effectively and[...]
.
0
comment
Undertone – Programmable music in F#
on 1/27/2012 3:35 AM
Recently I sent a bit of time playing with Overtone. I’ve always been interested in music, but have little talent when it comes to playing instruments, so I really like the idea of a DSL for creating music. I was also inspired by one of my Christmas prese[...]
.
f#music
0
comment
The Combinator Approach to Programming Domain Specific Languages with F#
on 11/4/2011 7:54 AM
Just a quick note to say that my talk “The Combinator Approach to Programming Domain Specific Languages with F#” is now available on Skills Matter site. I’ve put the code on github. If you enjoyed the talk I’ll be giving it again at CodeKen, the conferen[...]
.
0
comment
Some thoughts about Google’s new Dart programming language
on 10/12/2011 10:51 PM
Ever since it was announced that Dart would be announced at GOTO conference I’ve been wonder what dart would be like. I thought I’d take the time put down my initial thoughts here. Is there a need for another language? Tim Anderson poses the question ni[...]
.
0
comment
First example of a very simple type provider
on 9/18/2011 1:29 AM
I have an idea for a type provider, so now that the type provider bits are finally publicly available I set to work building it. However it turns out just implementing a type provider is pretty tricky (not really that much of a surprise I supose), so I th[...]
.
1 - 56 - 1011 - 1516 - 20NextLast

    Course tags

    Featured Courses

    IntelliFactory Offices Copyright (c) 2011-2012 IntelliFactory. All rights reserved.
    Home | Products | Consulting | Trainings | Blogs | Jobs | Contact Us     		Built with WebSharper