The errata list is a list of errors and their corrections that were found after the product was released. If the error was corrected in a later version or reprint the date of the correction will be displayed in the column titled "Date Corrected".
The following errata were submitted by our customers and approved as valid errors by the author or editor.
Version |
Location |
Description |
Submitted By |
Date submitted |
Date corrected |
Printed |
Page *
* |
Lots of minor typos and edits:
Page 21 (last paragraph)
... operators listed Table 2-8 ...
... operators list in Table 2-8 ...
Page 63 (2nd paragraph)
... using a pattern matching ...
... using pattern matching ...
Page 99 (section with animal footprints)
... (opposed to None ...
... as opposed to None ...
Page 131 (1st paragraph)
... We?ve now see ...
... We've now seen ...
Page 155 (1st paragraph, section ?Extending Modules?)
... types, and value will ...
... types, and values will ...
Page 166 (last words on page)
... do not accept values marked them ...
... do not accept values marked with them ...
Page 188 (last paragraph before code example)
... of this is this infLoop function in Example 7-16. ...
... of this infLoop function is in Example 7-16 ...
Page 249 (code comments)
... // to a fix number of significant ...
... // to a fixed number of significant ...
Page 270 (middle, end of the pharagraph)
... web pages in parallel:s ...
... web pages in parallel: ...
Page 284 (code comment near bottom)
... store the occurances of particular words ...
... store the occurrences of particular words ...
Page 286 (code comment near top)
... // If the counter has reaced x ...
... // If the counter has reached x ...
Page 295 (top, code comment)
... // Return if a object has a ...
... // Return if an object has a ...
Page 298 (middle, code comment)
... // Definte a polite text writer ...
... // Define a polite text writer ...
Page 364 (near bottom)
... Widget with value of null, a compiler ...
... Widget with a value of null, a compiler ...
|
Chris Smith |
Mar 11, 2010 |
|
Printed |
Page 10
Top of page |
The second example is missing the double semi-colon. It should be:
> // Introduce two values
let x = 1
let y = 2.3;;
val x : int
val y : float
...
(I actually get slightly different output from the Visual Studio 2010 Beta, but I guess that is a post-printing change)
Note from the Author or Editor: The text:
val x : int
val y : float
Needs to be updated to:
val x : int = 1
val y : float = 2.3
|
Laurion Burchall |
Nov 04, 2009 |
|
PDF |
Page 10
The last line |
val main : string array -> int
should be:
val main : string [] -> int
maybe F# 2.0 syntax changed.
Note from the Author or Editor: Yup, thank you for your feedback.
|
skyiv |
May 07, 2010 |
|
PDF |
Page 13
3rd paragraph |
The third section details foundational types such as list, option, and unit.
should be:
The fourth section details foundational types such as list, option, and unit.
Note from the Author or Editor: You are correct. Evidently that section on Comparison and Equality snuck up on in there.
|
skyiv |
May 07, 2010 |
|
Printed |
Page 14
First code example under "Numeric Primitives" |
book says:
> let answerToEverything = 42UL;;
val everything : uint64 = 42UL
should say:
> let answerToEverything = 42UL;;
val answerToEverything = 42UL;;
Note from the Author or Editor: Yes, the code:
val everything : uint64 = 42UL
should be replaced with:
val answerToEverything : uint64 = 42UL
|
Chuck Smith |
Nov 12, 2009 |
|
Other Digital Version |
14
before tabkle 2-1 |
avogadro number is the number of atoms in a mole, so the exponent is non negative.
Errata:
avogadro = 6.022e-23;;
correct
6.022e23;;
Note from the Author or Editor: I should have paid more attention in chemistry class :)
The text on page 14 should be changed:
... > let avogadro = 6.022e-23;; ...
to
... > let avogadro = 6.022e23;; ...
and
...val avogadro : float = 6.022e-23 ...
to
...val avogadro : float = 6.022e+23 ...
|
Marco Munari |
Jan 19, 2010 |
|
PDF |
Page 14
Table 2-1 |
uint, uint32 u System.UInt32
should be:
uint32 u System.UInt32
In F# 2.0, The type 'uint' is not defined.
Note from the Author or Editor: Yup. I don't recall when we removed this from the core F# library.
|
skyiv |
May 07, 2010 |
|
PDF |
Page 15
Table 2-1 |
float32 f System.Float
should be:
float32 f System.Single
|
skyiv |
May 07, 2010 |
|
PDF |
Page 15
First code example |
val it : int * int64 * sbyte = (64687, 4089, 42)
should be:
val it : int * int64 * sbyte = (64687, 4089L, 42y)
Note from the Author or Editor: Yup, we now print numeric suffixes for non-integers in FSI.
|
skyiv |
May 07, 2010 |
|
Printed |
Page 15
Table 2-1 |
System.Float is not a .NET type.
System.Single is the intended type.
Note from the Author or Editor: This has been since been fixed.
|
David Jones |
Nov 29, 2012 |
|
PDF |
Page 17
Table 2-4 |
uint32, uint Converts data to a uint
should be:
uint32 Converts data to a uint32
In F# 2.0, The type 'uint' is not defined.
Note from the Author or Editor: In table 2-4 the row which reads:
uint32, uint // uint 0xFF // 255
Should read:
uint32 // uint 0xFF // 255
|
skyiv |
May 07, 2010 |
|
PDF |
Page 17
'BigInt' section |
In F# 2.0, The type 'BigInt' is not defined, so:
Section title
BigInt
should be:
bigint
F# has the BigInt type for representing arbitrarily large integers.
should be:
F# has the bigint type for representing arbitrarily large integers.
While the BigInt type is simply an alias for the System.Numerics.BigInteger type,
should be:
While the bigint type is simply an alias for the System.Numerics.BigInteger type,
BigInt uses the I suffix for literals. Example 2-1 defines data storage sizes as BigInts.
should be:
bigint uses the I suffix for literals. Example 2-1 defines data storage sizes as bigints.
Example 2-1. The BigInt type for representing large integers
should be:
Example 2-1. The bigint type for representing large integers
Note from the Author or Editor: Yes, there are a lot of other places (also reported) that need to replace BigInt with bigint.
|
skyiv |
May 07, 2010 |
|
PDF |
Page 19
Under Table 2-6 |
you can pass it to any of the conversion routines listed earlier in Table 2-3.
should be:
you can pass it to any of the conversion routines listed earlier in Table 2-4.
Note from the Author or Editor: The text which reads:
you can pass it to any of the conversion routines listed earlier in Table 2-3.
Should be replaced with the following (updated table number):
you can pass it to any of the conversion routines listed earlier in Table 2-4.
|
skyiv |
May 07, 2010 |
|
PDF |
Page 19
2nd code example |
val multiline : string = "This string
takes up
multiple lines";;
should be:
val multiline : string = "This string
takes up
multiple lines"
Note from the Author or Editor: Yup, those semi colons shouldn't be there.
|
skyiv |
May 07, 2010 |
|
PDF |
Page 20
2nd code example |
let longString = "abc-\
def-\
ghi";;
should be:
> let longString = "abc-\
def-\
ghi";;
val longString : string = "abc-def-ghi"
Note from the Author or Editor: Two lines need to be replaced in the 2nd example on page 20.
First, the line which reads:
let longString = "abc-\
Should be replaced with the following (added >):
> let longString = "abc-\
Second, the last line which reads:
val it : string = "abc-def-ghi"
Should be replaced with:
val longString : string = "abc-def-ghi"
|
skyiv |
May 07, 2010 |
|
PDF |
Page 20
4th code example |
val hello : byte array
should be:
val hello : byte []
maybe F# 2.0 syntax changed.
|
skyiv |
May 07, 2010 |
|
PDF |
Page 22
-2 line |
> let add x y = x + y
should be:
> let add x y = x + y;;
Note from the Author or Editor: Doh, thank you for the feedback.
|
skyiv |
May 07, 2010 |
|
Printed |
Page 23
bottom of page |
let mult x y = x * x;;
should be:
let mult x y = x * y;;
Note from the Author or Editor: The submitter had it exactly right:
let mult x y = x * x;;
should be:
let mult x y = x * y;;
|
Magnus Lidbom |
Nov 08, 2009 |
|
PDF |
Page 23
1st code example |
Val it : 3
should be:
val it : int = 3
|
skyiv |
May 07, 2010 |
|
PDF |
Page 23
2nd code example |
stdin(3,5): error FS0001: This expression has type
float
but is here used with type
int.
now is:
Stdin(3,5): error FS0001: This expression was expected to have type
int
but here has type
float
F# 2.0's error message more clearly.
Note from the Author or Editor: The code example on page 23 under "Type Inference" should be replaced with the following (only updates the last three lines):
> add 1.0 2.0;;
add 1.0 2.0;;
----^^^
stdin(3,5): error FS0001: This expression was expected to have type
int
but here has type
float
|
skyiv |
May 07, 2010 |
|
PDF |
Page 24
1st code example |
val result : float
should be:
val result : float = 22.0
|
skyiv |
May 07, 2010 |
|
PDF |
Page 26
2nd code example |
val hardDriveSize : System.Numerics.BigInt = 250I
should be:
val hardDriveSize : System.Numerics.BigInteger = 250
here '250' for Microsoft (R) F# 2.0 Interactive build 4.0.30319.1
but '250I' for Microsoft (R) F# 2.0 Interactive build 2.0.0.0
|
skyiv |
May 07, 2010 |
|
PDF |
Page 28
3rd code example |
stdin(118,19): error FS0001: This expression has type
string
but is here used with type
int.
stopped due to error
should be:
stdin(118,19): error FS0001: This expression was expected to have type
int
but here has type
string
F# 2.0's error message more clearly.
Note from the Author or Editor: Yup, the error message in the text is from an earlier version of F#.
|
skyiv |
May 07, 2010 |
|
PDF |
Page 28
3rd code example |
else "a string";;
------------------^^^^^^^^^^
stdin(118,19): error FS0001: This expression has type
string
but is here used with type
int.
stopped due to error
sould be:
"a string";;
--------^^^^^^^^^^
stdin(118,9): error FS0001: This expression was expected to have type
int
but here has type
string
F# 2.0's error message more clearly.
|
skyiv |
May 08, 2010 |
|
PDF |
Page 39
Example 2-7 |
val printNumber : int -> unit
Printing 1
Printing 2
Printing 3
Printing 4
Printing 5
should be:
Printing 1
Printing 2
Printing 3
Printing 4
Printing 5
val printNumber : int -> unit
Note from the Author or Editor: You are correct. The F# Interactive window changed the order in which it printed the type information for the last expression.
|
skyiv |
May 08, 2010 |
|
PDF |
Page 40
2nd code example |
val containsNegativeNumbers : int list -> int list option
should be:
val isLessThanZero : int -> bool
val containsNegativeNumbers : int list -> int list option
Note from the Author or Editor: Yup, thank you for the keen eye.
|
skyiv |
May 07, 2010 |
|
PDF |
Page 42
2nd code example |
val location : string
should be:
val location : string = "World"
|
skyiv |
May 07, 2010 |
|
Printed |
Page 44
1st example |
Example 2-9 has a comment "// PlayingCard.Suit" and should be plural "// PlayingCards.Suit".
Note from the Author or Editor: In the code of example 2-9 the text:
... // PlayingCard.Suit ...
should be replaced with
... // PlayingCards.Suit ...
|
Michael |
Dec 08, 2009 |
|
Printed |
Page 53
Example 3-3 |
Example 3-3 does not work as-is in VS 2010. "base" is apparently a keyword, so it should have been escaped or there is some voodoo to make it not a keyword that I've missed in the book. Line 2 of the example should look like this:
let generatePowerOfFunc ``base`` = (fun exponent -> ``base`` ** exponent);;
Alternatively, a different variable name should be chosen.
Note from the Author or Editor: Thanks for the feedback, I must have missed the keyword being marked as reserved late in the product cycle.
In a future version of the book I'll have it read:
let generatePowerOfFunc baseValue = (fun exponent -> baseValue ** exponent);;
|
Owen Pellegrin |
Jun 01, 2010 |
|
Printed |
Page 55
Example 3-4 |
The incorrect functions aren't defined properly instead of:
else not (isEven (x-1))
else not (isOdd (x-1))
The code should be:
else isEven (x-1)
else isOdd (x-1)
The incorrect have the same problem as the correct functions though -- they don't terminate properly on the false case. For example, isOdd(4) looks like this:
isOdd(4)
isEven(3)
isOdd(2)
isEven(1)
isOdd(0)
Then wraparound!
Note from the Author or Editor: The code in Example 3-4 needs to be updated. The first code snippet needs to read:
> // Define mutually recursive functions
let rec isOdd n =
if n = 0 then false
elif n = 1 then true
else isEven (n - 1)
let rec isEven n =
if n = 0 then true
elif n = 1 then false
else isOdd (n - 1);;
else isEven (n - 1)
---------^^^^^^
stdin(5,10): error FS0039: The value or constructor 'isEven' is not defined
And later, the second code snippet needs to read:
> // Define mutually recursive functions
let rec isOdd n =
if n = 0 then false
elif n = 1 then true
else isEven (n - 1)
and isEven n =
if n = 0 then true
elif n = 1 then false
else isOdd (n - 1);;
val isOdd : int -> bool
val isEven : int -> bool
> isOdd 13;;
val it : bool = true
Please keep the formatting the same. Bolding the 'error FS0039: ...' and in the second code example the keywords 'rec' and 'and'.
|
Laurion Burchall |
Nov 05, 2009 |
|
PDF |
Page 56
Regex incomplete active pattern |
The regex patterns supplied for the Regex incomplete active pattern example all start with $ and end with ^. This is backwards; ^ indicates the beginning of input and $ indicates the end of input.
Note from the Author or Editor: Noted.
|
Adam Merz |
Aug 28, 2010 |
|
Printed |
Page 56
Third code example |
Possible mistake in the line
> let (~+++) x y z = x + y + z;;
let (~+++) x y z = x + y + z;;
-----^^^^
stdin(27,6): error FS1208: Invalid operator definition. Prefix operator definitions must use a valid prefix operator name.
I suspect this may be due to the rules governing valid operators apparently having changed prior to the language's final release:-
http://stackoverflow.com/questions/2304120/f-what-are-the-valid-prefix-operators
Note from the Author or Editor: Yes, you are correct. As linked in that StackOverflow post, a more recent version of the F# spec (April, 2010) is online at:
http://research.microsoft.com/en-us/um/cambridge/projects/fsharp/manual/spec.html
This will get updated in a future printing.
|
Anonymous |
Jan 10, 2011 |
|
Printed |
Page 62
before "Pattern Matching" |
val it : int list list = <1]; [4; 5; 6]; [3; 4]; [9>
should be
val it : int list list = [[1]; [4; 5; 6]; [3; 4]; [9]]
Note from the Author or Editor: Yup, the submitter had it exactly right. On page 62:
val it : int list list = <1]; [4; 5; 6]; [3; 4]; [9>
should be:
val it : int list list = [[1]; [4; 5; 6]; [3; 4]; [9]]
|
Anonymous |
Feb 18, 2010 |
|
Printed |
Page 68
testXor function |
the testXor function is internally logically inconsistent, and throws exceptions.
| tuple when fst tuple = snd tuple -> true
Here whenever x and y are the same the method returns true.
| true, true -> false
| false, false -> false
Neither of these lines will ever match since true has already been returned for these cases above.
These calls throw exceptions:
testXor true false
testXor false true
Note from the Author or Editor: The code snippet on Page 68 should read as follows: (=) replaced with (<>)
let testXor x y =
match x, y with
| tuple when fst tuple <> snd tuple
-> true
| true, true -> false
| false, false -> false
|
Magnus Lidbom |
Nov 08, 2009 |
|
Printed |
Page 80
Example 3-11 (bottom of page) |
Two problems:
First, the text says "Example 3-11 defines a sequence of all possible 32-bit integers represented as strings". The example actually tries to generate all possible *positive* 32-bit integers represented as integers.
Second, the syntax of the sequence expression is to be wrong. Instead of '{for i = 0 to System.Int32.MaxValue ->' you have to use '{for i in 0 .. System.Int32.MaxValue ->'.
So, the corrected example might be something like:
let allIntsSeq = seq { for i = System.Int32.MinValue to System.Int32.MaxValue -> sprintf "%d" i }
val allIntsSeq : seq<string>
Note from the Author or Editor: This is actually pretty far off. The text above Example 3-11 needs to read:
Example 3-11 defines a sequence of all positive 32-bit integers. It then tries to create an equivalent list, but fails due to memory.
The code then should read as follows. (Changing -> to 'do yield')
> // Sequence of all integers
let allIntsSeq = seq { for i = 0 to System.Int32.MaxValue do yield i };;
val allIntsSeq : seq<int>
> allIntsSeq;;
val it : seq<int> = seq [0; 1; 2; 3; ...]
> // List of all integers - ERROR: Can't fit in memory!
let allIntsList = [ for i = 0 to System.Int32.MaxValue do yield i ];;
System.OutOfMemoryException: Exception of type 'System.OutOfMemoryException' was thrown.
|
Laurion Burchall |
Nov 06, 2009 |
|
Printed |
Page 82
Seq.unfold section |
The two references to Seq.tolist on pages 82 and 83 should be Seq.toList.
Note from the Author or Editor: On page 82 at the bottom of the paragraph "... uses the Seq.tolist function" should read "... uses the Seq.toList function" (with a capitol L).
Similarly, on page 83 "> Seq.tolist fibsUnder100;;" should read "> Seq.toList fibsUnder100"
|
Steve Hunley |
Jan 14, 2010 |
|
Printed |
Page 82
Example 3-13 comment |
In the comment for example 3-13, "give" should be "given."
Note from the Author or Editor: Yes, there is a typeo in the code comment.
... of the Fibonacci sequence give the previous ...
should be replaced with
... of the Fibonacci sequence given the previous ...
|
Steve Hunley |
Jan 14, 2010 |
|
PDF |
Page 89
code sample |
val x : int array = [|0|]
val y : int array = [|0|]
val it : int array = [|3|]
val it : int array = [|3|]
should be:
val x : int [] = [|0|]
val y : int [] = [|0|]
val it : int [] = [|3|]
val it : int [] = [|3|]
maybe F# 2.0 syntax changed.
|
skyiv |
May 07, 2010 |
|
PDF |
Page 93
1st code sample |
val perfectSquares : int array
val it : int array = [|1; 4; 9; 16; 25; 36; 49|]
val perfectSquares2 : int array
should be:
val perfectSquares : int [] = [|1; 4; 9; 16; 25; 36; 49|]
val it : int [] = [|1; 4; 9; 16; 25; 36; 49|]
val perfectSquares2 : int [] = [|1; 4; 9; 16; 25; 36; 49; 64; 81|]
maybe F# 2.0 syntax changed.
|
skyiv |
May 07, 2010 |
|
PDF |
Page 94
The last line |
val alphabet : char array
should be:
val alphabet : char [] = ...
|
skyiv |
May 07, 2010 |
|
PDF |
Page 96
The last code example |
val it : float array
val emptyIntArray : int array
val emptyStringArray : string array
should be:
val it : float []
val emptyIntArray : int []
val emptyStringArray : string []
Note from the Author or Editor: Yup, thanks for your feedback.
|
skyiv |
May 07, 2010 |
|
PDF |
Page 98
1st code example |
val it : int array * int array
should be:
val it : int [] * int []
|
skyiv |
May 07, 2010 |
|
PDF |
Page 99
2nd code example |
val vowels : char array
should be:
val vowels : char []
Note from the Author or Editor: On page 99, the code example with text:
val vowels : char array
Should replaced with the following:
val vowels : char []
|
skyiv |
May 07, 2010 |
|
Printed |
Page 115
Both words are in the same pharagraph. |
The word 'overwritten' should be replaced 'overridden'. This occurs twice on the page.
The text "several methods that can be overwritten or customized." should be replaced with "several methods that can be overridden or customized."
The text "some of these methods are overwritten by the F# compiler." should be replaced with "some of these methods are overridden by the F# compiler."
Note from the Author or Editor: The word 'overwritten' should be replaced 'overridden'. This occurs twice on the page.
The text "several methods that can be overwritten or customized." should be replaced with "several methods that can be overridden or customized."
The text "some of these methods are overwritten by the F# compiler." should be replaced with "some of these methods are overridden by the F# compiler."
|
Chris Smith |
Oct 31, 2009 |
|
Printed |
Page 117
1st paragraph |
errata listed for page 115 ... is actually on page 117.
i.e., replace 'overwritten' with 'overridden'
|
richard boyd |
Nov 20, 2009 |
|
Printed |
Page 125
code on upper part of page |
Errata error listed for page 132 ... is actually on page 125.
Replacing 'new Point()' with 'new Point3()'
|
richard boyd |
Nov 20, 2009 |
|
Printed |
Page 132
|
The constructors should be calling type Point3 and not Point.
"new() = new Point(0.0, 0.0)" should be replaced with:
"new() = new Point3(0.0, 0.0)".
And later in the example "new Point(x, y)" should be replaced with:
"new Point3(x, y)".
Note from the Author or Editor: The constructors should be calling type Point3 and not Point.
"new() = new Point(0.0, 0.0)" should be replaced with:
"new() = new Point3(0.0, 0.0)".
And later in the example "new Point(x, y)" should be replaced with:
"new Point3(x, y)".
|
Chris Smith |
Oct 31, 2009 |
|
Printed |
Page 139
Both words are in the same pharagraph. |
The word 'overwritten' should be 'overridden'
The phrase "that virtual methods cannot be overwritten." should read "that virtual methods cannot be overridden."
Note from the Author or Editor: The word 'overwritten' should be 'overridden'
The phrase "that virtual methods cannot be overwritten." should read "that virtual methods cannot be overridden."
|
Chris Smith |
Oct 31, 2009 |
|
Printed |
Page 141
2nd paragraph |
Errata listed on page 139 ... is actually on page 141.
Replacing 'overwritten' with 'overridden'.
|
richard boyd |
Nov 20, 2009 |
|
Printed |
Page 206
Example 8-1 |
The unary negation operator in the example is written as:
rhs.Volume * -1.0<1>
This confused me because the dimensionless measure isn't discussed in the section on units of measure.
Note from the Author or Editor: Dimensionless units of measure are not mentioned in the book. Rather than leaving it to potentially confuse readers, I'll remove it from the book.
Please change the following code snippet (removing the '<1>'):
... new Bottle(rhs.Volume * -1.0<1>) ...
to
... new Bottle(rhs.Volume * 1.0) ...
|
Laurion Burchall |
Nov 10, 2009 |
|
PDF |
Page 207
Warning |
In the warning slice the list of binary operators that support other CLI languages don't include: <,<=,>,>=,=,<> and this operators are supported on the CLI as well.
For example given the code:
type Foo(power) =
member public x.Power
with get() = power
static member public (<=) (a : Foo, b : Foo) =
a.Power <= b.Power
The F# 2.0 compiler will throws a warnings like the following.
Warning 1 The name '(<=)' should not be used as a member name. To define comparison semantics for a type, implement the 'System.IComparable' interface. If defining a static member for use from other CLI languages then use the name 'op_LessThanOrEqual' instead.
If you check the IL object code from the C# point of view you get:
public static bool operator <=(Bar.Foo a, Bar.Foo b)
{
return LanguagePrimitives.HashCompare.GenericLessOrEqualIntrinsic<IComparable>(a.Power, b.Power);
}
Note from the Author or Editor: Noted.
|
Horacio Nu?ez |
Sep 18, 2010 |
|
Printed |
Page 214
Example 8-8 Create proactive types |
'min' should be replaced with 'max' in the following line of code:
m_amountLeft <- min (m_amountLeft - amount) 0.0<ml>
otherwise the cup gets empty whenever the method Drink is called
Note from the Author or Editor: Yes, the code example should be updated to read:
m_amountLeft <- max (m_amountLeft - amount) 0.0<ml>
|
Faisito |
Nov 19, 2009 |
|
, Other Digital Version |
Page 251
2nd code example on the page |
Why is initial state returned below instead of updated state like in the others:
// do! ClickButton "Search"
let step3 =
StatefulFunc(fun initialState ->
let result, updatedState = ClickButton "Search" initialState
result, initialState)
Note from the Author or Editor: That is unfortunately an error in the book, it should return updatedState like you point out.
|
Hoop Somuah |
Apr 05, 2011 |
|
Printed |
Page 251
code at bottom of page |
should the line:
updatedState3 |> (fun initialState ->
be
updatedState2 |> (fun initialState ->
(ie state 2 not 3 being passed)
Note from the Author or Editor: Yes, that was an error in the first edition of the book.
|
robin field |
Apr 06, 2012 |
|
Printed |
Page 255
Example code, middle of page |
// Now run our SatefulFunc passing in an initial state
SatefulFunc -> StatefulFunc
Note from the Author or Editor: Please change the text:
... // Now run our SatefulFunc passing in an ...
to
... // Now run our StatefulFunc passing in an ...
|
Laurion Burchall |
Nov 11, 2009 |
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PDF |
Page 262
2nd code example |
val millionOnes : int array
should be:
val millionOnes : int []
|
skyiv |
May 07, 2010 |
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Printed |
Page 264
Example 11-4 |
withdrawl -> withdraw
Note from the Author or Editor: In the code snippet (Example 11-4) the text:
... Locking %s's account to withdrawl funds ...
should read:
... Locking %s's account to withdraw funds ...
|
Laurion Burchall |
Nov 08, 2009 |
|
Printed |
Page 279
Middle of page 279 |
The text of the bulleted list needs to change, from:
-----------------
Accessing Result will do one of three things:
* Return the task's stored result if the task has already completed.
* Wait for the task to complete if it has already started.
* Start executing the task on the current thread if it hasn't begun executing.
-----------------
to:
-----------------
Accessing Result will do one of two things:
* Immediately return the task's stored result if the task has already completed.
* Block until the task has completed.
-----------------
|
Chris Smith |
Apr 07, 2010 |
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Printed |
Page 324
Example 13-7 |
In the comment that start with "// Get the 'MethodInfo'..."
arithmatic -> arithmetic
Note from the Author or Editor: Yes, there is a typeo in the comment on page 324. The word 'armathmatic' should be spelt 'arithmetic'.
|
Laurion Burchall |
Nov 12, 2009 |
|
PDF |
Page 336
Notes |
Note that the code references the Greeters namespace
should be:
Note that the code references the GreetersNamespace namespace
Note from the Author or Editor: Noted.
|
skyiv |
May 07, 2010 |
|
PDF |
Page 339
Table A-1 |
Characters other than . $ { [ ( | ) ] } * + ? are matched verbatim.
should be:
Characters other than . $ { [ ( | ) ^ \ * + ? are matched verbatim.
Used to escape metacharacters, such as matching . $ { [ ( | ) ] } * + ?
should be:
Used to escape metacharacters, such as matching . $ { [ ( | ) ^ \ * + ?
Note from the Author or Editor: The poster said it all, thanks.
|
skyiv |
May 07, 2010 |
|
PDF |
Page 339
Table A-1 |
\s Matches any whitespace character
Details:
\s Matches any white-space character. It is equivalent to [\f\n\r\t\v\x85\p{Z}].
If ECMAScript-compliant behavior is specified, \s is equivalent to [\f\n\r\t\v].
Refer: http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/20bw873z.aspx#WhitespaceCharacter
Note from the Author or Editor: Noted.
|
skyiv |
May 07, 2010 |
|
PDF |
Page 341
code example |
let tagPairs = new Regex(@"\[(^\])+\]")
let comments = new Regex(@"\{(^\})+\}")
should be:
let tagPairs = new Regex(@"\[[^\]]+\]")
let comments = new Regex(@"\{[^\}]+\}")
Note from the Author or Editor: Noted.
|
skyiv |
May 08, 2010 |
|
PDF |
Page 343
1st code example |
val printGameMoves : unit -> unit
> printGameMoves();;
should be:
val listMoves : unit -> unit
> listMoves();;
Note from the Author or Editor: Good eye to detail! Thank you for the feedback.
|
skyiv |
May 07, 2010 |
|
PDF |
Page 344
paragraph above Example A-9 |
The example uses the (|Match3|_|)
should be:
The example uses the (|RegexMatch3|_|)
Note from the Author or Editor: In the paragraph right above Example A-9, please change:
"The example uses the (|Match3|_|) partial active pattern..."
to
"The example uses the (|RegexMatch3|_|) partial active pattern..."
|
skyiv |
May 07, 2010 |
|
PDF |
Page 344
3rd paragraph & Example A-9 |
List.tl is used to skip the first group?s value
should be:
List.tail is used to skip the first group?s value
match (List.tl [ for g in result.Groups -> g.Value ]) with
should be:
match (List.tail [ for g in result.Groups -> g.Value ]) with
In F# 2.0, List.tl changed to List.tail
|
skyiv |
May 08, 2010 |
|
PDF |
Page 345
above 'Writing XML' section |
friendlier library in System.Linq.XML.dll which will be covered here.
should be:
friendlier library in System.Xml.Linq.dll which will be covered here.
Note from the Author or Editor: Doh, sorry about that.
|
skyiv |
May 07, 2010 |
|
PDF |
Page 348
2nd code example |
val computeFileContents : unit -> string array
should be:
val computeFileContents : unit -> string []
|
skyiv |
May 07, 2010 |
|
Printed |
Page 349
Warning snippet, first paragraph |
It says [<Serializeable>], it should say [<Serializable>]
Note from the Author or Editor: On page 349 there is a 'warning' with text "[<Serializeable>]". That should read "[<Serializable>]" (without that extra e).
|
Bernadette Martinez-Hernandez |
Dec 17, 2009 |
|
PDF |
Page 353
The last line |
val wordsInBook : Set<string>
should be:
val wordsInBook : Set<string> = ...
|
skyiv |
May 07, 2010 |
|
PDF |
Page 354
2nd code example |
if Map.contains word acc then
should be:
if Map.containsKey word acc then
Note from the Author or Editor: Yup, the code in the middle of the page which reads:
if Map.contains word acc then
should be:
if Map.containsKey word acc then
|
skyiv |
May 07, 2010 |
|
PDF |
Page 372
index |
BigInt type, 17
should be:
bigint type, 17
|
skyiv |
May 07, 2010 |
|