>> in a normal day I'd probably average hundreds to a thousand compilation cycles!
Maybe it's time to switch to an interpreter ? :-)
Maybe it's time to switch to an interpreter ? :-)
Only one of them says anything and it an empty statement like
> F#'s compile times also seem to err on the long side but not very much so, my impression goes.
However it is quite easy to validate write the same algorithm in F# and Rust and then compare.
Ah but Rust is AOT compiled, easy, use NGEN, .NET Native, or Mono AOT for the F# compile time measurements.
People should be educated on the huge bias introduced by personalized services like google.
That being said, C# is clever enough to only need to recompile the assemblies affected by your code change, so often you can get away with 10 second compile times even for large solutions.
So you had to work in individual projects at a time, slowly going through and changing stuff project by project.
VS wouldn't even build it either, really. YOu had to build via batch file that did various ms build magic. I would make changes, set of a build and go to lunch, then come back and fix the errors.
Once you checked the code into source control it would trigger a build which would sometimes take upwards of an hour :( I hated that code base.
It got even worse when they added Coded UI tests. Wait an hour for a build and then a random Coded UI test would fail and the advice from the people who wrote the Coded UI was "just run another build!", yeah, flakey tests on a code bases that tests an hour to run...
I'd love a REPL that could somehow load the state of my entire app so I could test stuff out, but I've never found a language that could do that and also had reasonable type safety guarantees.
Clojure spec is great at system boundaries but it's hard to describe it is a type system, it's a predicate system it can define very arbitrary constraints mostly at runtime
But god it's slow... Some static analysis support would also be hugely appreciated. Not being able to check everything doesn't meen you shouldn't attempt to check something! Many specs are type predicates anyway.