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When using a computational expression, the first definition works but the second does not for Zero.
What is the difference between this:
member o.Zero() = 3
and this:
member o.Zero = fun() -> 3
The first evaluates to unit -> int and the second to (unit -> int). What is the difference?
If they are let-bounds, there is no difference. However, in a class definition the first
o.Zerois a method while the secondo.Zerois a property.Computation expression expects a method named
Zero; that’s why it didn’t work when you provided a property with the same name.