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Does anyone know of an IDE for F# development that does not involve me shelling out $300? I will gladly move to F# VS Express if they ever release one, but spending money to just get started with a new language is not in my budget.
http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/vsx2008/products/bb933751.aspx
Visual Studio Shell - Free, and F# supports it out of the box.
(edited)
http://blogs.msdn.com/dsyme/archive/2008/04/04/tackling-the-f-productization.aspx
Theres a link talking about using the Shell and such too
It looks like the latest beta version of SharpDevelop (3.0) has F# support. SharpDevelop is an open source IDE, something of a Visual Studio clone. I used it years ago when I was somewhere too cheap to buy Visual Studio.
Monodevelop / Xamarin Studio is a free ide compatible with .net and mono envoriments
LinqPad 4.0 has the support for F#.
http://www.linqpad.net/Beta.aspx
start a WebsiteSpark microsoft programm. It is free and for three years you will have access to latest version of visual studio professional. Glad I found it three years ago...
here the link
this is the description of my company just to show you :
freelance without any customer just to learn new stuff ;)
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I am searching for an affordable alternative to RedGate's ReadyRoll for continuous deployment for SQL.
All of my searches are returning open source projects from nearly a decade ago.
Does anyone have a decent alternative???
Which edition of Visual Studio do you use? If you are fortunate enough to own Visual Studio Enterprise Edition, Redgate (who I work for) has an arrangement with Microsoft to supply ReadyRoll Core Edition at part of your entitlement.
If you're using VS Pro or Community then you'll either have to purchase ReadyRoll Pro or you can try one of the open source projects out there. As you point out there are a bunch of OSS projects that are no longer kept up to date, but Flyway is the exception and actively maintained. Mind you, unlike ReadyRoll Flyway doesn't generate the migration scripts for you. It simply provides a framework to manage and run unrun migrations scripts that you have authored yourself against your chosen target database.
Note: ReadyRoll Core has been removed from VS 2019
We've been happy just using SQL Server Database projects within Visual Studio, deploying to our databases as needed. It helps that we're using domain driven design so almost all the tables are built by the C# devs.
Check out AzureDbUp.
It's DbUp wrapped into a console application for use in your devops pipelines.
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My company has an app built using FileMaker Pro, and it is not a great app. It's not user friendly and it is hard to use. It also doesn't do everything that we need it to do. I don't know anything about Filemaker Pro, but it seems like it's an older system. Most people building iPhone apps are coding in objective C and swift right?
Does anyone have any input on Filemaker Pro? Anything you share would help. Is it old? Does it have a lot of limitations? Is it popular to use when building apps? Does anyone still use it or are most apps built in Objective C and Swift with a text editor?
Thanks for the input!
Your question is really off-topic for StackOverflow, but I will provide a couple of pointers:
FileMaker is not old - it's very current.
FileMaker is not a tool for building iOS apps. FileMaker is a tool (or set of tools) for developing and deploying cross-platform database solutions. One of these tools is FileMaker Go - an iOS app that will run a solution developed in FileMaker. This appears to the user as a native iOS app.
If the solution does not fit your needs, the fault is more likely to lie with the developer than with the platform.
If you're not running FileMaker as part of your business, then FileMaker Go is probably not the best choice for you.
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Can I use Visual Studio Express 2012 for Web or 2010 for personal use at home? I'm new to web development and I do not have any paid or student copies of visual studio or anything.
I am curious if i can use these because I noticed that after 30 days it prompts you to register the product. In that registration it asks you for your business your title at work, work phone, and so on.
I don't plan on selling my software, but I might. Would this be permissible?
If you are using the 'express' version of a Microsoft development tool, you are completely free to use it at home for personal use, yes. That's kind of the point of their Express edition toolset.
The popular consensus across the internet states that you can use express for personal and commercial use.
http://social.msdn.microsoft.com/Forums/en-US/Vsexpressinstall/thread/1aaf1efc-04df-40b9-9289-f3db0420c206
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I'm looking for a free visual editor for a language that would compile to native windows exe, no runtime.
I'm looking for alternatives to the Delphi suite (so don't give it as an answer), something that would allow me to write Windows GUI applications with ease.
I don't care about the language, as long as it gets the job done, but I would appreciate if your suggestions avoid functional languages. Even better if it abstracts the windowing system with something more simple than the winAPI.
Why don't you download the free visual studio express edition? With it you can develop in c#, visual basic as well as in 'plain' c++
EDIT:
I know c# and visual basic.net use runtimes. But the runtimes are free anyway so it might not be a problem. When developing in .Net it really is rapid development.
When programming in C you can avoid runtimes, although it is tricky to create something which even doesn't require the msvc runtime dll's
R
A suggestion: AutoIT scripting...quite small and handy scripting language. Some people have actually developed a full blown application with it.
Lazarus is an open source implementation/remake of native Delphi.
Bloodshed Dev++ has to be one of my favorites for a free editor.
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I am interested in moving a number of my projects from Visual Studio and Access/Office Basic with a SQL back-end to the Linux world.
Are there any utilities available to move code over to a similar platform on Linux?
Here's a link to the Mono Migration Analyzer to get started. It will help you pinpoint Microsoft specific calls, but you'll probably have to do the db conversion and data access layer manually. You may be surprised - mono does have a System.Data.SqlClient namespace so you may not have much work to do.
OpenOffice has a Basic interpreter which is largely compatible with VBA. This may help you with your Access applications. The OpenOffice versions should run on both Windows and Linux.
There are some flavours of OpenOffice that include native support for VBA. The version included with Ubuntu is one example, and the Novell version for Windows is another. For more details and a list of versions with this feature, see this article on linux.com.
They don't support all features of VBA, but they will reduce your conversion effort.