Software to support, not dictate. health care workers
Indentation is important in F#, as it defines the code blocks and the separate code elements. Using Feliz to define a view, in a Fable.React application, the indentation matters just as much, and even more.
Fantomas is a beautiful tool that automatically formats your code and ensures consistency, also in indentation. But using code like with the Feliz library, there some serious drawbacks.
The ability to Extract, Transform and Load data to a format that enables data analysis and machine learning is essential to make use of the vast amount of observational data that is nowadays available. F# can be a very efficient tool to achieve these goals.
In a previous post a described an event driven domain design to run a resuscitation protocol. I also mentioned that running this protocol in practice can have some pitfalls. One of these pitfalls is the use of a defibrillator that is required to apply a cardio conversion by delivering a shock. We have to test that this cannot ever occur.
Continue reading “Testing an Event Driven Design of a Resuscitation Protocol”
For some time now I have been thinking of writing an app to help with running a resuscitation protocol. The resuscitation protocol as provided by the Dutch Advanced Pediatric Life Support is rather straight forward. Yet to adhere to this protocol in a stressful situation for a patient with a life threatening condition is a challenge to many physicians or health care providers.
Continue reading “Event Driven Design of a Resuscitation app”
The first thing I will trying when using a new framework or library is to start writing code in a script file and see what happens in the interactive. Normally, I am just to stupid to understand the guidelines, but by experimenting and finding it out myself by writing code I manage to get my head around the new framework or library I am using.
Testing a user interface is a challenging task in programming. However, new tools have emerged to make this better feasible. Using the setup of an web app using the SAFE template, canopy is a testing library that enables UI testing in the browser.
I am using the SAFE template to setup my apps. This will install a full stack framework with F# as the back-end and front-end language.
To see the setup instructions go to the SAFE website. Typically, I use the install with the following directives: