[Haskell] ANN: MissingPy First Release

Announcing MissingPy 0.1.0 http://quux.org/devel/missingpy - What is MissingPy? - It's two things: 1. A Haskell binding for many C and Python libraries for tasks such as data compression, databases, etc. This can be found in the Mis

[Haskell] ANN: MissingH 0.9.0

Announcing MissingH 0.9.0 This release is being made now because it introduces several features that are important for my work on MissingPy (announcement forthcoming). New feature summary: * Perl-like regular expression operators (MissingH.Regex.Pesco) This module builds atop the standar

RE: [Haskell] Job Posting (Looking for a few good functionalprogrammers)

Yaron, This is probably out-of-topic, but: are you, or have you considered, using the .NET implementation of OCaml. I managed - painstakingly - to integrate it into a toy .NET project of mine, using .NET Direct3D, and see some virtue in that combination. If only we Haskellers would be as lucky: b

Re: [Haskell] Job Posting (Looking for a few good functional programmers)

S. Alexander Jacobson wrote: Yaron, would you mind sharing the reason your firm chose OCaml over Haskell for your applications? I started the quantitative research group, and I knew OCaml very well, and didn't know Haskell except by reputation. As to the merits, it is my general impression that

Re: [Haskell] Job Posting (Looking for a few good functional programmers)

Yaron, would you mind sharing the reason your firm chose OCaml over Haskell for your applications? For others, I would love to organize an informal gathering of NYC Haskell programmers if there are any. If you are interested, please contact me and I'll try to make it happen. -Alex- _

[Haskell] Job Posting (Looking for a few good functional programmers)

Jane Street Capital (an affiliate of Henry Capital ) is a proprietary trading company located in Manhattan. The quantitative research department is responsible for analyzing, improving, and generating trading strategies. It's an open and informal environment (you can wear

[Haskell] The Monad.Reader - Become an author for the Haskell eZine!

There are plenty of academic papers about Haskell, and plenty of informative pages on the Haskell Wiki. But there's not much between the two extremes. The Monad.Reader aims to fit in there; more formal than a Wiki page, but less formal than a journal article. Want to write about a tool or applicat

Re: [Haskell] space behaviour of lazy recursive lists

Axel, ... However, they do not directly solve my problem in the bigger program which still has the same linearly growing memory requirement. The problem seems to be very, very hard to find. I suspect it is related to lazyness as in the gibs example, but I just cannot put my finger on the code that

Re: [Haskell] space behaviour of lazy recursive lists

Hi, Both variants of the strict zipWith solved the gibs problem I posed: gibs = 1 : 1 : f gibs (tail gibs) where f (x:xs) (y:ys) = z `seq` z : f xs ys where z = min (x + y) 10 by Simon MArlow and zipWith' f (x:xs) (y:ys) = let z = f x y

Re: [Gph] [Fwd: Re: [Haskell] Implicit parallel functional programming]

Satnam, > Does anyone know of any other work on implicitly > parallelizing functional programs for fine grain parallel execution? The skeletons community implicitly replace higher-order functions with parallel implementations: http://homepages.inf.ed.ac.uk/mic/Skeletons/ There's an excellent s