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As I covered earlier in my post Functional .NET - LINQ or Language Integrated Monads, I talked about using asynchronous computation expressions (monads) from C# 3.0.  Brian McNamara, of the F# team, posted back in May about using them from C#.  But since then, things have changed slightly.  Before, I showed a basic example of how to utilize the F# libraries from C#, but let's go deep under the covers to see how this actually works.   Getting Started In order to make use of the F# libraries in our C# library, we need to add references to them.  We need the following items: FSharp.Core.dll FSharp.PowerPack.dll FSharp.PowerPack.Linq.dll And then I need to open the namespaces in order to take advantage of F#: using Microsoft.FSharp; using Microsoft.FSharp.Control; using Microsoft.FSharp.Core;   Referencing F# Classes As part of process of creating the asynchronous monad builders in C#, we need to create an instance of the F# c
Codebetter.com Wednesday, October 15, 2008

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