Dylan Thurston wrote:
> On Thu, May 23, 2002 at 04:44:25PM +0930, Mark Phillips wrote:
> ...
>
>>We "count" as follows:
>>[] [x] [y] [z] [x,y] [x,z] [y,x] [y,y] [y,z] [z,x] [z,y] [x,y,y] [x,y,z]
>>[x,z,y] [y,x,y] [y,x,z] [y,y,x] [y,y,z] [y,z,x] [y,z,y] [z,x,y] [z,y,x]
>>[z,y,y] [x,y,y,z] [
On Thu, May 23, 2002 at 04:44:25PM +0930, Mark Phillips wrote:
...
> We "count" as follows:
> [] [x] [y] [z] [x,y] [x,z] [y,x] [y,y] [y,z] [z,x] [z,y] [x,y,y] [x,y,z]
> [x,z,y] [y,x,y] [y,x,z] [y,y,x] [y,y,z] [y,z,x] [y,z,y] [z,x,y] [z,y,x]
> [z,y,y] [x,y,y,z] [x,y,z,y] [x,z,y,y] [y,x,y,z] [y,x,z,
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Jos Mistiaen wrote:
> (When I type inc 5::Int it does the job perfectly, because I explicitly say
> 5 is an Integer, but how can I tell the program 5 is an Int?ithout
> saying it explicitly in the prompt)
You HAVE to tell the program that 5 is an Int, because there might be
other instances o
> Hello,
>
> I m having some difficulties with the following thing:
>
> I've made a class which looks somehow like this:
> class A a where
>inc::a->a
>
>
> now, when I want to make a instance of it with type Int and define the
> function inc like this:
>
> instance A Int where
> i
tor 2002-05-23 klockan 15.38 skrev Jos Mistiaen:
> Hello,
>
> I m having some difficulties with the following thing:
>
> I've made a class which looks somehow like this:
> class A a where
>inc::a->a
>
>
> now, when I want to make a instance of it with type Int and define the
> funct
Hello,
I m having some difficulties with the following thing:
I've made a class which looks somehow like this:
class A a where
inc::a->a
now, when I want to make a instance of it with type Int and define the
function inc like this:
instance A Int where
inc a = a + 1
I can't ma
This looked like a fun problem. Here's a solution and some comments
on how I went about solving it.
--
Alastair ReidReid Consulting (UK) Ltd
> import List( nub )
> import Maybe( fromMaybe, fromJust )
It seems like your enumerations have two constraints:
1) They have to obey the m
