Anthony Lloyd

Great. It has the LAPACK API also (or maybe just LAPACKE, I'm not sure of the exact difference). Let me know how you get on with the APIs exposed. There...

Just poking my nose in... I think for 2) you could just try one file first until it compiles then add second etc. Its O(n^2) vs O(n!)

Hi, Yes this seems reasonable. I hoped for it to not be necessary. You can access parts of an array currently with the start and stride (e.g. int inia, int...

Sure. I haven't been able to work on this for a while as I'm not working in an area that needs it at the moment.

When I look at my code I see a lot of lets on the left hand side that I think must be redundant. We could remove those too...I'm just joking...

Hi, I have no plans at the moment. If you create a PR I'll review and do a release.

Yes I guess this is not supported by `BenchmarkDotNet`. Easiest global fix `Expecto` side is to lock the running of this. I can add this. https://github.com/haf/expecto/blob/04f12c07e7d148c8a7204e7bc6badc73648c5f46/Expecto.BenchmarkDotNet/Expecto.BenchmarkDotNet.fs#L93 Workaround is to `testSequenced`...

Then I guess its an issue with BenchmarkDotNet. As long as we are really running sequenced and are cleaning up ok.

Yes I think this could be helpful for people. Rust runs tests in parallel by default and does this.

It looks like the terminal isn't supporting colours for some reason. Not sure why maybe a Windows 7 thing? To work around set --colours 0.