Aaron Denney wrote:
On 2008-09-27, Andrew Coppin <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
Ah - so the "Prolog programs as type signatures" thing is *his* fault?! ;-)
No, he merely takes advantage of it.
Heh. OK. ;-)
By the way... I've seen a lot of type-level programs that allow you to
express (and therefore verify) some pretty extreme properties of your
code. In other words, you can make the compiler do more checking than it
normally would. But the actual compiled code (assuming it does indeed
compile) works exactly the same way as before. Is there any way to use
type-level programming to actually alter the behaviour of the program in
a useful/interesting way?
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