Re: FP Naming/Directory Service

1998-03-25 Thread David Barton
S. Alexander Jacobson writes: The difficulty is that we typically develop on Windows and Linux and deploy on linux or solaris. The system I am working on involves using CGI/servlets to update a directory server and then a Java based produciton system (Jess, a CLIPS clone), to process

Re: Anomaly in IO in GHC (I think)

1998-03-25 Thread Sigbjorn Finne
Hi, GHC's behaviour is consistent with the report, Hugs' isn't. This issue came up on the haskell mailing list a couple of months ago, see http://www.dcs.gla.ac.uk/mail-www/haskell/threads#00270 for more info. hth, --Sigbjorn David Barton writes: > Consider the following (literate) program

Re: FP Naming/Directory Service

1998-03-25 Thread S. Alexander Jacobson
On Wed, 25 Mar 1998, Erik Meijer wrote: > Hi Alex, > > > >I just started playing with Haskell for CGI applications. > >I would like to try writing a more serious CGI app, but > >missing infrastructure makes it more difficult than conventional > >approaches. > > > >In decreasing order of prefere

Re: FP Naming/Directory Service

1998-03-25 Thread Dima Skvortsov
I am newbie to functional programming although I have a certain experience with industrial strength C/C++ programming. I have started not so long ago a work on Haskell ODBC client. I work on it in my spare time and there is a _very_ draft version available now. Green-Card was used to interface to

Anomaly in IO in GHC (I think)

1998-03-25 Thread David Barton
Consider the following (literate) program: > module Main where > import IO > main:: IO() > main = hSetBuffering stdin NoBuffering >> >interact trns > trns:: String -> String > trns [] = [] > trns (c:cs) = > let str c = case c of > '1' -> "one\n" >

Re: FP Naming/Directory Service

1998-03-25 Thread Erik Meijer
Hi Alex, >I just started playing with Haskell for CGI applications. >I would like to try writing a more serious CGI app, but >missing infrastructure makes it more difficult than conventional >approaches. > >In decreasing order of preference, is there an available implementation of: >* an equival