Tom Thorsen wrote:
My program keeps crashing with bus error using BSD.getHostByAddr. I think
the problem is that the arguments to the function have been swapped in the
c call (lines 241-250 of file fptools/ghc/lib/misc/BSD.lhs from the 3.02
distribution), but as I cannot change it and compile
Sven Panne writes:
Tom Thorsen wrote:
My program keeps crashing with bus error using BSD.getHostByAddr. I think
the problem is that the arguments to the function have been swapped in the
c call (lines 241-250 of file fptools/ghc/lib/misc/BSD.lhs from the 3.02
distribution), but as I
On 15-Jul-1998, Alex Ferguson [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Fergus Henderson writes of:
the monomorphism restriction (which exists for a similar reason,
to ensure termination of type inference).
Is this true? The rationale normally given for it by its advocates
(boo, hiss) seems invariably
On 15-Jul-1998, S. Alexander Jacobson [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Are you wanting to do away with Makefiles?
Makefiles can do an awful lot more than import chasing can
and GNU makefiles are very, very short in the normal case.
Both Java and Eiffel attempt to do away with Makefiles.
Java
Hi,
I'm planning to design some semi-automated tools for (Yuk!) Y2K processing
of (quite) a few files.
I'm trying to determine what my language choices are. Currently I have a
bias towards using a functional language to implement these programs, but
a) this decision has yet to be finalized;
b)
But if there are too many things missing, no one will use Standard
Haskell - it already seems as if most of the people on this list are
going to go straight to Haskell 2, which would mean that Standard
Haskell might only be used for teaching.
Indeed, I do expect that most of the people on
ICFP Functional Programming Contest
---
Convinced your favorite functional programming language provides
unbeatable productivity? Perhaps it's just the case that functional
programming languages attract better programmers than
Indeed, I do expect that most of the people on this list will
go straight to (the moving target of) Haskell 2. The purpose of
Std Haskell is to address the needs of people who don't need the
latest greatest, but do need something stable. For example,
the fact that Haskell keeps moving (which in
