Tracking Dependencies and Side-Effects Using Immutability

Tomas Petricek

Rate me:

5.00/5 (1 vote)

7 Jul 2009CPOL7 min read

29.4K

The Functional Programming for the Real World book explains essential concepts of the functional programming paradigm using examples in C# 3.0 and F#. In this article we look at one very important advantage of using one of the core functional concepts - immutability.

Revisions

Compare	Revision	Minor	Date	Status	Editor
	2 - publicly available	No	7-Jul-09 7:31	Available	Sean Ewington

	1	No	9-Jul-09 4:58	Composing

License

This article, along with any associated source code and files, is licensed under The Code Project Open License (CPOL)

Written By

Tomas Petricek

Czech Republic

I live in Prague, the capital city of Czech republic (most of the time Smile | :)

). I've been very interested in functional programming recently and I have a passion for the new Microsoft F# language. I'm writing a book about Functional Programming in the Real World that shows the ideas using examples in C# 3.0 and F#.

I've been Microsoft MVP (for C#) since 2004 and I'm one of the most active members of the F# community. I'm a computer science student at Charles University of Prague. My hobbies include photography, fractals and of course many things related to computers (except fixing them). My favorite book writers are Terry Pratchett and Philip K Dick and I like paintings by M. C. Escher.

PS: My favorite codeproject icon is Sheep | [baah]

Tracking Dependencies and Side-Effects Using Immutability

Revisions

License

Comments and Discussions