I thought modules were compiled to static class .NET IL code. I can open
namespaces and modules, but why not static classes?
printfn "Hello, World!"
open System.Console
WriteLn("Hello, World!")
Just because pilots could eventually be cleared to approach bad weather doesn't mean they should. “Per U.S. Air Force flight regulations, pilots of all USAF aircraft — not just F-35s — are instructed not to intentionally fly into a thunderstorm,” Seal said.
The U.S. Air Force and the arm of government that funds it are at loggerheads over the future of the F-22 Raptor. The Air Force wants to retire the jets to make room in the budget for its replacement, the Next Generation Air Dominance (NGAD) fighter.
There are a total of 186 F-22s in the Air Force, 36 of which are Block 20s. If all retirements are authorized, the Raptor fleet will be reduced to 153 aircraft.
Lockheed Martin Corp (LMT. N) expects to produce its new-build F-16 fighter jets next year and commence deliveries in 2024, its chief financial officer Jesus Malave said on Wednesday.
There is a suggestion for it on GitHub. The original suggestion, has a comment from Don Syme:
Yes, this should I suppose be implemented to match the corresponding C# feature, since static classes will begin to be more common coming from the C# world.
I would recommend voting for the issue on GitHub (react with a thumbs up). If you have any comment to add then people may become interested in this again.
This is now supported, starting with the F# 5 release:
open type System.Console
WriteLine "Hello World!"
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