This isn't feature that the CLR knows. It is just syntactic sugar from the C# compiler; As it will prepend GlobalFuncs to the Greet method.
VF# now uses the Roslyn Workspaces, however the migration to the new Roslyn ProjectSystem is just started ;)
Are you talking about F# with .NET Core or .NET Core/Standard in general? If you talk about the latter, I agree with you, that this has been a shit show. However MS is aware of this and Scott Hanselman has complained…
F# supports .NET Core projects. VS2017 however doesn't support the new MSBuild syntax which is used for new .NET Core projects. Fortunately this is the goal for the next VS2017 update and the F# community and the MS VF#…
Quote from Scott Hansleman's blog post[1] "Much of the code in Open Live Writer is nearly 10 years old. The coding conventions, styles, and idioms are circa .NET 1.0 and .NET 1.1." [1]…
This isn't feature that the CLR knows. It is just syntactic sugar from the C# compiler; As it will prepend GlobalFuncs to the Greet method.
VF# now uses the Roslyn Workspaces, however the migration to the new Roslyn ProjectSystem is just started ;)
Are you talking about F# with .NET Core or .NET Core/Standard in general? If you talk about the latter, I agree with you, that this has been a shit show. However MS is aware of this and Scott Hanselman has complained…
F# supports .NET Core projects. VS2017 however doesn't support the new MSBuild syntax which is used for new .NET Core projects. Fortunately this is the goal for the next VS2017 update and the F# community and the MS VF#…
Quote from Scott Hansleman's blog post[1] "Much of the code in Open Live Writer is nearly 10 years old. The coding conventions, styles, and idioms are circa .NET 1.0 and .NET 1.1." [1]…