F# has always been a research/community project, that's why the tooling isn't up to scratch with c# and VB.
This signals F# is becoming more of a core language with better tool integration, but is keeping its community driven roots.
This signals F# is becoming more of a core language with better tool integration, but is keeping its community driven roots.
If Microsoft starts to treat it as a first class citizen with respect to their .NET Core direction, then the future is very bright.