The F# advent calendar is a wonderful initiative that inspires the community to create new content in a short period of time. I've been fortunate enough to be part of this for some years now. This year, I had in mind to sit this one out actually. Sometimes, there are just no new tales to tell and it is better suited to give others an opportunity. When I noticed that , I did happily volunteer, though didn't think it through that much. My original thought for this post was to create some content around the F# compiler. To the benefits of the Fantomas project,
Fantomas Daemon
Gitpod & Snowpack
Hey all, For my F# Advent calendar entry of 2020 I messed around with , & . You can find the result in this video: Take care everyone! Cheers, nojaf…
Fantomas configuration file
Hi all, The cat's out of the bag: Fantomas now has support for configuration files. This means you can override the default settings using a JSON file. Check out for more information. In this post I wish to answer a couple of small questions about the Fantomas configuration files. We've added a JSON schema definition to . So to get intellisense in most editors, you can add to the configuration file. When using the latest Ionide version (4.4.3 and higher), your configuration will be picked up due to the integration of Fantomas via . If something doesn't work out, you can…
Using Create React App with Fable
2019 has been a great year for me for all things F# related! I helped out with the organization of , gave a and was able to release . To wrap up the decade I'm writing this post as part of the . I had fun and I wish to continue this trend. has been receiving some traction in the community and at one-point Zaid asked me what I thought about it. My reply was, well it's not for everybody 😅. In this blog post I'm going to explore yet another alternative of creating views in Elmish, by using React as…
Building Fable on Travis CI
Hi nojaf from the future, its you from the past. Today you created a build script for compiling Fable projects on Travis CI. Using a it is pretty easy to set up a Travis CI process. This blogpost is meant to capture what you knew then in case you sorta forgot. Once you logged in to , create a project by selecting a repository. Don't worry you log in with your GitHub account and hit the add button. They know you are you and you get to choose a repository you have on GitHub. If you did that then create a …