John Meacham <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
What would be cooler (IMHO) would be brining all of matlabs
functionality into haskell via haskell libraries so one may use 'ghci'
sort of as one uses matlab, but with the advantages haskell brings.
One could create Haskell libraries that are matlab-like, but
Probably the easiest way would be to have haskell call the external
'gnuplot' program directly.
http://www.gnuplot.info/
it should not be hard to write out a datafile and use System.system to
call gnuplot with the correct options.
However a matlab(octave) interface for haskell would be a useful
p
Hopefully this isn't too far off topic. In my quest for monad
understanding, I decided that it would be helpful if I translated
Haskell code examples into a language I had a better understanding of.
I ended up choosing Perl, and I decided to write up an article with my
findings, in the hop
I was wondering if there is an easy/semi-easy way to draw plots in Haskell
(working under Windows)?
I have a set of data (1-D) that I would like to make some sense of.
Especially useful would be to create a histogram and either display it or
store in some image format.
More specifically I am looki
The 2004 Scheme Workshop will be held with ICFP this September in
Snowbird, Utah. Plans for this one-day event include presentations
of technical and experience papers as well as a report on the state
of R6RS from the R6RS Committee.
Please take a moment to read the schedule appended below and th
Open Position
The Faculty of Computer Science of the Technische Universitaet Dresden,
Germany, will appoint a new
Full Professor (C4) for Intelligent Systems
on the 1st October 2005. The successful applicant will be the
representative for the area of intelligent systems. In particu
On Thu, 2004-08-26 at 09:47, MR K P SCHUPKE wrote:
> You can do it using overlapping instances...
>
> data A
> data B b
> data C c
>
> instance Encode A where ...
>
> instance Encode b => Encode (B b) where
>
> instance Encode c => Encode (C c) where
>
> Keean.
I don't understand what y
You can do it using overlapping instances...
data A
data B b
data C c
instance Encode A where ...
instance Encode b => Encode (B b) where
instance Encode c => Encode (C c) where
Keean.
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