LanguageExt 0.0.14-beta

This is a prerelease version of LanguageExt.
There is a newer prerelease version of this package available.
See the version list below for details.
dotnet add package LanguageExt --version 0.0.14-beta
                    
NuGet\Install-Package LanguageExt -Version 0.0.14-beta
                    
This command is intended to be used within the Package Manager Console in Visual Studio, as it uses the NuGet module's version of Install-Package.
<PackageReference Include="LanguageExt" Version="0.0.14-beta" />
                    
For projects that support PackageReference, copy this XML node into the project file to reference the package.
<PackageVersion Include="LanguageExt" Version="0.0.14-beta" />
                    
Directory.Packages.props
<PackageReference Include="LanguageExt" />
                    
Project file
For projects that support Central Package Management (CPM), copy this XML node into the solution Directory.Packages.props file to version the package.
paket add LanguageExt --version 0.0.14-beta
                    
#r "nuget: LanguageExt, 0.0.14-beta"
                    
#r directive can be used in F# Interactive and Polyglot Notebooks. Copy this into the interactive tool or source code of the script to reference the package.
#addin nuget:?package=LanguageExt&version=0.0.14-beta&prerelease
                    
Install as a Cake Addin
#tool nuget:?package=LanguageExt&version=0.0.14-beta&prerelease
                    
Install as a Cake Tool

Using and abusing the features of C# 6 to provide functions and types, which, if you squint, can look like extensions to the language itself.

This package brings functional helpers for classic C# problems:

Poor tuple support
Null reference problem
Lack of lambda and expression inference
Void isn't a real type
Mutable lists and dictionaries
The awful 'out' parameter.

Features include:
Option<T>
OptionUnsafe<T>
TryOption<T>
Either<R,L>
EitherUnsafe<R,L>
List
Map
Queue
Set
Memoization
Tuple
Unit

And more...

Product Compatible and additional computed target framework versions.
.NET Framework net is compatible. 
Compatible target framework(s)
Included target framework(s) (in package)
Learn more about Target Frameworks and .NET Standard.

GitHub repositories

This package is not used by any popular GitHub repositories.

Version Downloads Last Updated
0.1.2-beta 104 4/16/2015
0.1.1-beta 67 2/19/2015
0.0.14-beta 41 2/4/2015
0.0.12-beta 43 1/15/2015
0.0.11-beta 36 1/15/2015
0.0.10-beta 39 1/15/2015
0.0.8-beta 124 11/23/2014
0.0.7-beta 65 11/22/2014
0.0.6-beta 66 11/22/2014
0.0.4-beta 72 11/21/2014
0.0.3-beta 125 11/20/2014
0.0.2-beta 195 11/19/2014
0.0.1-beta 263 11/19/2014

### Operators

`None` and `Left` coalescing using the logical-or operator.

This means chaining of optional values with defaults:

  Option<int> optional1 = None;
  Option<int> optional2 = None;

  var res = optional1 || optional2 || "Default";  
  // Some("Default")

This also means you can use them in LINQ expressions where `from` is logical-AND and `||` is logical-OR:

   Option<int> optional1 = None;
   Option<int> optional2 = Some(10);
   Option<int> optional3 = Some(20);

   var res = from x in optional1 || optional2
             from y in optional3
             select x + y;

   // Some(30)

`true` and `false` operators implemented for option and either types.

   var optional = Some(123);
   if( optional )
   {
      // true
   }

`==` and `!=` operators implemented for option and either types:

   var optional = Some(123);
   if( optional == 123 )
   {
      // true
   }

   Option<int> optional = None;
   if( optional == None )
   {
      // true
   }

### With

`with(Tuple,..)` and `With(Tuple,..)` are now `map(Tuple,..)` and `Map(Tuple,..)`.  They were poorly named, these are more consistent with their action.  The `with` functions that take up to 5 parameters are also renamed `map`.

The old `with` functions have been marked `[Obsolete]`

Thanks to @tomaszpolanski for the feedback
https://github.com/louthy/language-ext/issues/15

### Optional

Added `Optional`, it will take `T` or `null` and return a `Some(T)` or `None` respectively.  This is for where you want to be explicit about the conversion from `T` to `Some(T)|None`, and for when the type system complains at you (in the branches of a ternary operator for example):

  string x = GetValueFromNonTrustedAPI();
  return Optional(x);

Thanks to @tejacques for the feedback:
https://github.com/louthy/language-ext/issues/12


... and Various bug fixes