I'd like to trim the followup to cabal-devel@ or libraries@ so we
don't cross-post to all lists.
Lemmih <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> On 10/4/06, Isaac Jones <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>> Hello good Haskell Hackers.
>>
>> We're pretty well along the way to getting cabal-install and friends
>> wor
On 10/4/06, Isaac Jones <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
Hello good Haskell Hackers.
We're pretty well along the way to getting cabal-install and friends
working nicely. We've got almost 30 packages in the database.
I added a few more. We have 32 now.
Let's imagine something that would be awesome
Hey all,
The Google Summer of Code is now wrapping up, and Haskell.org's projects
have been quite successful. The full details will available soon in a
report we're preparing (next week some time), though quite likely you
have already seen the various student projects previously announced to
the c
Thomas Davie <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> The evil code and CPSness were actually intended to be completely
> separate entities. I needed (and to a lesser extent now still need),
> examples that are (a) very higher order, and (b) evil and hard to
> understand the runtime behaviour of.
Generally
Hello good Haskell Hackers.
We're pretty well along the way to getting cabal-install and friends
working nicely. We've got almost 30 packages in the database.
Let's imagine something that would be awesome. A set of Haskell
packages which are all known to work together with a particular
version
On 3 Oct 2006, at 23:09, Tony Morris wrote:
[Tangent]
Please excuse my ignorance, but it seems there is assumption of
general
acceptance that CPS incorporates "Evil code". Are you able to support
this or refer to a document that does? Thanks for any pointers.
Tony Morris
http://tmorris.net/
[Tangent]
Please excuse my ignorance, but it seems there is assumption of general
acceptance that CPS incorporates "Evil code". Are you able to support
this or refer to a document that does? Thanks for any pointers.
Tony Morris
http://tmorris.net/
Thomas Davie wrote:
> Hello list,
> I am in t
I see that <= is already used... Let's take <~ (tilde) instead.
A "pseudo-sugared" version in plain Haskell for
f (Right (Right p)) = p
f (Left p) = p
f p = p
that is
f p = fromJust $
| Right q <~ p
| Right r <~ q = r
| Left q <~ p = q
That's really good news. Big thank-you to the CUFP committee!
Having seen the proceedings of Haskell Workshop 1995 published in 2006,
I was prepared to wait much longer ;-)
Cheers,
Cyril
The slides will be available at http://www.galois.com/cufp very soon
(maybe even today). I don't have How
Hello, Wim. What kind of thing do you have in mind?
I teach a one-week course on Functional Programming (using Haskell,
and aimed at practical application) as part of the part-time
professional Software Engineering Programme at Oxford. It can be
taken on a standalone basis, or as credit tow
> The
> problem is not that there is syntactic sugar for pattern matching,
> but that this isn't sugar coating at all - there is functionality hidden
> in there that cannot be provided by the remainder of the language.
>
> In other words, pattern matching and associated "sugar" become
> part of Ha
> If you want to get involved (or just want to see the discussion), you
> can subscribe to the mailing list [EMAIL PROTECTED], see
>
> http://www.haskell.org/mailman/listinfo/generics
>
> -- Johan Jeuring and Andres Loeh
Can you add the mailing list to GMANE?
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Fourth International Workshop on
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Hello list,Does anyone know of a good Haskell training course in the UK?TIA,Wiim-- If it's pointless, what's the point?If there is a point to it, what's the point?(Tibor Fischer, "The Thought Gang")
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Hello list,
I am in the process of testing a debugger, and need some examples
to throw at it. It's based on hat, so the normal rules about nothing
that uses glasgow extensions or ffi apply. But I'm hitting a bit of
a wall. Do any of you have some examples of nasty uses of higher
order
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Issue 43 - October 03, 2006
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