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You are invited to help produce future releases of the F# language compiler, library, and tools. This repository enables development on Linux, macOS and Windows, along with some automated CI testing for these.

• About F#
• Testimonials
• Contributing
• Using

The F# Compiler and Tools are also mirrored inthe corresponding repository of the F# Software Foundation.

Changes contributed here are eventually propagated to this repository and are included in all packagings of F# and open source F# editing tools. The process for doing this is explained in this guide by theF# Core Engineering Group. Currently, the F# community coordinates packagingother editions of F# for use on Linux, macOS, Android, iOS, and other platforms, and Microsoft coordinates packaging this repository as part of the Visual F# Tools.

For historical reasons this repository is called "visualfsharp" and currently also contains the Visual F# IDE Tools. The eventual plan is to split these repositories into "fsharp" and "visualfsharp".

	Ubuntu (Build)	Windows (Debug Build)	Windows (Release Tests 1)	Windows (Release Tests 2)	Windows (Release Tests 3)
master
dev15.5
dev15.6

To setup Visual Studio to use the latest nightly releases of the Visual F# Tools:https://blogs.msdn.microsoft.com/dotnet/2017/03/14/announcing-nightly-releases-for-the-visual-f-tools/

SeeDEVGUIDE.md andTESTGUIDE.md for details on build, development, and testing.

SeeCONTRIBUTING.md for general guidelines on the contribution process, alsohow we label issues and PRs

To contribute to the F# ecosystem more generally see the F# Software Foundation'sCommunity Projects pages.

• The F# Language and Core Library RFC Process

• The F# Language Specification

• The F# Compiler Technical Guidemaintained by contributors to this repository. Please readand contribute to that guide.

This project is subject to the MIT License. A copy of this license can be found inLicense.txt at the root of this repo.

For typical installs of F#, seehttp://fsharp.org.

To setup Visual Studio to use the latest nightly releases of the Visual F# Tools:

https://blogs.msdn.microsoft.com/dotnet/2017/03/14/announcing-nightly-releases-for-the-visual-f-tools/

If you wish to set up aPreview nightly atop Visual Studio preview builds, you can eitherdownload a VSIX Manually from here or set up a VSIX feed in visual studio fromhere.

To install F#, seehttp://fsharp.org.

To download the bits for the latest CI builds seethese instructions. This includes and ZIPs containing the F# compiler and VSIX installers for the Visual F# IDE Tools.

If you wish to use the latest F# compiler on a computer without Visual Studio 2017 installed, you can add the nuget packageFSharp.Compiler.Tools to your projects. This will replace the in-box compiler with the version contained in the package.The actual package is built inhttps://github.com/fsharp/fsharp.

You will need to adjust the targets reference on your project file to use the targets file from the installedFSharp.Compiler.Tools package.Seefsharp#676 for how to modify your project file.

This project has adopted the code of conduct defined by theContributor Covenant to clarify expected behavior in our community. This code of conduct has beenadopted by many other projects. For more information see theCode of conduct.

Follow@VisualFSharp and@fsharporg on twitter and subscribe to the.NET Blog.

Members of the F# Software Foundation can be invited to the "F# Software Foundation" discussion rooms on slack. More details athttp://fsharp.org/guides/slack/.