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Financial Functions for .NET released

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  • K Offline
    K Offline
    Kevin McFarlane
    wrote on last edited by
    #1

    Financial Functions for .NET released[^] What is it? This is a .NET library that provides the full set of financial functions from Excel. The main goal for the library is compatibility with Excel, by providing the same functions, with the same behaviour. Note though that this is not a wrapper over the Excel library; the functions have been re-implemented in managed code so that you do not need to have Excel installed to use this library. How do I use the library? Just add Financial.dll to the references in your project. The functions are provided as static methods on a Financial class in the System.Numeric namespace I see the library was implemented with F#. But I don’t want to redistribute F# along with my application. What should I do? There are two versions of the library. One of them statically links the F# libraries so that there is no dependency on F#. However, this assembly larger, so if you have F# installed, you can use the FinancialNotStandalone.dll instead.

    Kevin

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    • K Kevin McFarlane

      Financial Functions for .NET released[^] What is it? This is a .NET library that provides the full set of financial functions from Excel. The main goal for the library is compatibility with Excel, by providing the same functions, with the same behaviour. Note though that this is not a wrapper over the Excel library; the functions have been re-implemented in managed code so that you do not need to have Excel installed to use this library. How do I use the library? Just add Financial.dll to the references in your project. The functions are provided as static methods on a Financial class in the System.Numeric namespace I see the library was implemented with F#. But I don’t want to redistribute F# along with my application. What should I do? There are two versions of the library. One of them statically links the F# libraries so that there is no dependency on F#. However, this assembly larger, so if you have F# installed, you can use the FinancialNotStandalone.dll instead.

      Kevin

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      Don Miguel
      wrote on last edited by
      #2

      OH, looking at the title, I hoped that .NET had the solution for the financial crisis! :laugh:

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      • D Don Miguel

        OH, looking at the title, I hoped that .NET had the solution for the financial crisis! :laugh:

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        Xiangyang Liu
        wrote on last edited by
        #3

        Don Miguel wrote:

        OH, looking at the title, I hoped that .NET had the solution for the financial crisis!

        I thought .NET had a financial problem that needs a solution ...

        My .NET Business Application Framework My Home Page My Younger Son & His "PET"

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        • X Xiangyang Liu

          Don Miguel wrote:

          OH, looking at the title, I hoped that .NET had the solution for the financial crisis!

          I thought .NET had a financial problem that needs a solution ...

          My .NET Business Application Framework My Home Page My Younger Son & His "PET"

          D Offline
          D Offline
          Don Miguel
          wrote on last edited by
          #4

          You are right, looking closely, is like you said! ;)

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