问题
I just ran across http://frankniemeyer.blogspot.com/2010/04/minimalistic-native-64-bit-array.html Which contains the line
(# "sizeof !0" type('T) : nativeint #)
I believe the technical phrase is "what the heck?" I have never in my (~8 months) of F# programming run across something even resembling that...
FSI tells me something about deprecated constructs, used only for F# libs...
And google with (# does uh...well, not much
Any direction in this?
回答1:
This is the notation for inline IL emission. It used to be a more prominent feature during F#'s earlier years, but has been deprecated. A gentleman named Brian from the F# team has indicated that it is currently used mainly to bootstrap the F# compiler, and that the team had intended to mark this construct as an error, not merely a warning.
See his post here for the full story.
回答2:
It's inline IL (intermediate language) code. This construct is used internally by the F# team to implement bits of the F# core library you just can't do any other way. This code will admit a warning saying it shouldn't be used any where other than the F# core libraries, so you probably don't have to worry about it too much as it should never appear in production code.
回答3:
Fascinating. But I think F# already gives us the conversion operations (for this particular operation!) you need without resorting to IL.
[<Unverifiable>]
let inline ArrayOffset (itemSize:int64) (length:int64) (start:int64) (idx:int64) =
if idx < 0L || idx >= length then raise(IndexOutOfRangeException())
NativePtr.ofNativeInt(nativeint(start + (idx * itemSize)))
来源:https://stackoverflow.com/questions/5888172/f-special-quotes