About us
På Dansk:
Vi er et fællesskab af funktionelle programmeringsentusiaster, nybegyndere, fagfolk og forskere.
Mødegruppe for Funktionelle Københavnere formål er at få flere software projekter til at tage udgangspunkt i funktionelle programmeringssprog.
Vi har primært fokus stærkt typede funktionelle sprog som: F#, Scala, OCaml og Haskell, men andre funktionelle programmeringssprog som Lisp, Erlang, Clojure, Elixir, osv. er mere end velkommen.
Vi forventer at mødes minimum 12 gange om året, hvis ikke flere, for at udveksle erfaringer ved bruget af de funktionelle programmeringssprog i software projekter som skulle være i/eller på vej til produktion.
Bemarkning: Vi er sprog agnostisk, selvom F# vises i gruppens navn og vi anvender Haskells logo.
In English:
We're a community of functional programming enthusiasts, newbies, professionals and researchers.
F#unctional Copenhageners Meetup Group goal is to get more software projects to be based on functional programming languages.
We mainly focus on strongly typed functional languages like: F#, Scala, OCaml and Haskell, but other functional programming languages like Lisp, Erlang, Clojure, Elixir, etc. are more than welcome.
We expect to meet at least twelve times a year, if not more, to share experiences with regards of the use of functional programming languages in software projects that are in / or heading to production.
Remark: We are language agnostic, even though F# appears in our name and we use Haskells logo.
Upcoming events
2
MF#K: Extract indented trees of text from anything with tatr
Prosa (ADA lokale), Vesterfarimagsgade 37A, Copenhagen, DKTalk by Claes Worm
`tatr` is a new tool written in OCaml for recursively traversing file-hierarchies and finding all indented trees of text that match your queries. Its design tries to be simple, powerful, elegant and general.
A common action on the CLI is to search for all the files within some directory that contain a specific regular expression - e.g. using a mix of `find` and `grep` or tools that do both like `ripgrep`. These tools only match on lines, not on “sets of lines” or “related lines” or “trees of indented text” - `tatr` does this and filters the trees to only show the parts you are interested in.
What formats can you query? Anything that contains lines of text that are related to each-other based on indentation. E.g.:
- bullet-point based notes like markdown, wiki, org-mode or plain text
- notes with tags
- code that contains comments
- structured configuration-formats like json, sexp, etc.
When used with your notes; you suddenly get the opportunity to not only structure your notes by linking pages in a graph or tree - but also by tagging and logically relating “verbal arguments” via indentation.
https://github.com/rand00/tatr
https://r7p5.earthAs usual, there's mingling at the local bar after the talk.
5 attendees
Past events
134
