{"id":171037,"date":"2012-10-22T09:40:16","date_gmt":"2012-10-22T09:40:16","guid":{"rendered":"https:\/\/www.microsoft.com\/en-us\/research\/project\/f-at-microsoft-research\/"},"modified":"2017-06-09T08:52:06","modified_gmt":"2017-06-09T15:52:06","slug":"f-at-microsoft-research","status":"publish","type":"msr-project","link":"https:\/\/www.microsoft.com\/en-us\/research\/project\/f-at-microsoft-research\/","title":{"rendered":"F# at Microsoft Research"},"content":{"rendered":"
These pages are the historical home of F# at Microsoft Research. For the latest information on F# today, see the links to the right.<\/p>\n
F# brings you type safe, succinct, efficient, and expressive functional programming language. This simple and pragmatic language has particular strengths in data-oriented programming, parallel I\/O programming, parallel CPU programming, scripting, and algorithmic development. It enables you to access a huge library and tools base and comes with a strong set of development tools. F# combines the advantages of typed functional programming with high-quality, well-supported modern runtime systems. F# 3.0 incorporates ground-breaking features in integrating Internet-scale information sources and services into strongly typed programming languages. The active F# community contributes tools for Emacs, Vim, Linux, Mac, iOS, Windows, Android, JavaScript, and HTML5.<\/p>\n
Microsoft Research contributes to F# through the language design and Try F#<\/a>.<\/p>\n F# is open source under an OSI-approved license (Apache 2.0) and is available across multiple platforms through the F# Software Foundation<\/a>. You can contribute to F# in many ways, including through that organization.<\/p>\n