Yeah, I am also not able to see it, I have added...

open Microsoft.FSharp.Collections

and still no luck?

By on 8/8/2010 8:36 AM ()

These both work for me; have you added the reference? What exactly are you trying?

1
2
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4
let r = [1;2;3] |> Microsoft.FSharp.Collections.PSeq.filter (fun x -> true)
 
open Microsoft.FSharp.Collections 
let r2 = [1;2;3] |> PSeq.filter (fun x -> true)
By on 8/8/2010 9:11 AM ()

I'm running the FSharp PowerPack 2.0.0 & VS2010

I tried your code above and no PSeq - I have also tried it on two different machines and it doesnt seem to work on either machine - is it possible it was removed from the powerpack?

By on 8/10/2010 10:40 PM ()

Okay, got it to work - originally I ran the installer for the powerpack and it didn't work - then I downloaded the binaries and added them manually and everything works fine now! Thanks for the sample - it compiles fine now as well...

By on 8/10/2010 10:47 PM ()

Try adding

open Microsoft.FSharp.Collections

By on 5/16/2010 2:42 AM ()

The great book from Tomas, has these in the source code, you could add the file to your solution

[link:www.manning.com]

By on 5/16/2010 10:35 AM ()
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