
In this lecture we introduce the course and describe the topics you are going to encounter.
In this lecture we start creating the concept of a card using F# code.
Now we have the concept of a card underpinned we can start constructing a full deck of cards.
In this video we examine what is required to deal a card from the deck, learning about the restrictions we should enforce on how we call the deal function.
We have a deal function and now we can begin to test the function to ensure it is behaving as we desire.
After highlighting some shortcomings in the method we have chosen to deal cards, we go over the code and refactor it and come out with a complete function that can deal a card properly.
To ensure we are going to be able to create a game of cards that can be played fairly we need to know how to shuffle the deck of cards to add an element of unpredictability. In this lecture we create a shuffler.
In this video we learn how we can utilise the type system to create a deal function that is fully functioning and prevents predictability.
In this video we will fix the failures we caused in our test by introducing a new type; 'ShuffledDeck'
This lecture demonstrates how to benchmark your algorithms to help you have a better intuition for implementing algorithms of your own.
Final steps to clean up the domain file Cards.fs, in this video we compact the file and demonstrate how the entire domain can be represented on a single page.
Well done for completing the course, you have learned how to successfully and effectively turn poorly written specifications into beautiful, concise and readable F# code.
This course aimed at students with beginner to intermediate skill in F#, basic understanding of the F# syntax and a light functional understanding would be beneficial. You'll also need a computer with Linux, OSX or Windows with F# installed and an internet connection.
Have you wanted to understand how to 'do' F# in your day job? Well, this course demonstrates how you can use Test Driven Development and the F# type system in tandem to write a domain for any problem you are attempting to solve.
What will we do?
We will complete an F# library project together,
What is f#?
F# is a mature, functional-first, general purpose language especially well suited to computer science, machine learning, distributed computing and web applications, Domain Driven Design and Test-Driven Development too. There really is no limit to what F# can do for you!
We’ve structured the course to make learning all the material as easy and accessible as possible. We’ll challenge you to complete an F# programming task in every video to make sure you’ve got a great grip on all the concepts. But don’t worry, because after every challenge, we’ll also walk you through a solution line by line.
We have structured the course to introduce you to some computer science and functional concepts, but to also encourage you to spend your own time to gain further insights into the Domain Driven, Test-Driven concepts we introduce you to.
If you want to program with a language that has computer science at its heart and want to future proof your learning then this course is for you.