storylen - story word count and categorization
storylen is a command-line utility that counts the words in files and
classifies them into story types (short story, novella, novel...) Its
operation and output are very similar to the *nix program wc
This is really only useful for books in plain as
On Wed, Apr 04, 2007 at 02:57:06PM -0700, Dan Weston wrote:
> What is it called if it's both? Is this even legal in Haskell? It seems
> as though this would not be a grounded type, going on forever in both
> directions.
I guess "negative datatype" is being a bit loose with terminology; the
funct
Thank you so much everyone who have been so helpful in pointing out the
resources that I can use to convince my prof. And guess what, he's finally
convinced!!!
I wholehearted appreciate everyone and the strong support from this Haskell
community.
Ed
On 4/4/07, Doaitse Swierstra <[EMAIL PROTECTE
What is it called if it's both? Is this even legal in Haskell? It seems
as though this would not be a grounded type, going on forever in both
directions.
Dan
Stefan O'Rear wrote:
On Wed, Apr 04, 2007 at 01:36:18PM -0700, Michael Vanier wrote:
For those of us who aren't type theorists: What's
On Wed, Apr 04, 2007 at 01:36:18PM -0700, Michael Vanier wrote:
> For those of us who aren't type theorists: What's a "negative datatype"?
Negative isn't the usual term; we mostly call them 'contravariantly
recursive' data types, due to CT influence. Anyways the thing to note
is that the value ap
For those of us who aren't type theorists: What's a "negative datatype"?
Mike
Edsko de Vries wrote:
Hey,
It is well-known that negative datatypes can be used to encode
recursion, without actually explicitly using recursion. As a little
exercise, I set out to define the fixpoint combinator usin
On Wed, Apr 04, 2007 at 07:39:24PM +0100, Edsko de Vries wrote:
> Hey,
>
> It is well-known that negative datatypes can be used to encode
> recursion, without actually explicitly using recursion. As a little
> exercise, I set out to define the fixpoint combinator using negative
> datatypes. I thin
Hey,
It is well-known that negative datatypes can be used to encode
recursion, without actually explicitly using recursion. As a little
exercise, I set out to define the fixpoint combinator using negative
datatypes. I think the result is kinda cool :) Comments are welcome :)
Edsko
{-
Def
There have been a series on workshop about the commercial use of
functional programming. You can find the slides of presentations at:
http://cufp.galois.com/
Some companies even use knowledge of FP to filter out the good
applicants ;-}} What is your instructor's opinion about that?
Doaits
Thanks for the reply.
I think that you are right that laziness and too much abstraction are
the main reasons for low performance.
I've actually received some patches from a Mr. Lemmih, who converted
some of the code to use the ST monad, and managed to get results with
very good performance. I am
Hi APFELMUS,
You are a real Guru here for me. Why don't you write a book with tough case
studies?
My I suggest to include Genetic Algorithm on Royal Roads that would beat SML
implementation in speed?
I would like to use GA in mathematics and am really angry that Haskell with
out-off-the-box metho
Henning Thielemann wrote:
> It was argued that people avoid Haskell because of terms from Category
> theory like 'Monad'. This problem can now be solved by a wrapper which
> presents all the WWW without monads! Start e.g. at
>
> http://saxophone.jpberlin.de/MonadTransformer?source=http%3A%2F%2Fww
John Hughes wrote:
> Take a look at "World Class Product Certification using Erlang" by Ulf Wiger
> et al.
> It's about a real project, not a scientific experiment,
Though I find the scientific experiment described in "Haskell vs. Ada
vs. C++ vs. Awk vs. ..., An Experiment in Software Prototyping
Take a look at "World Class Product Certification using Erlang" by Ulf Wiger et
al. It's about a real project, not a scientific experiment, but even so it aims
to demonstrate some of the claims made for FP. It's Erlang, not Haskell, but
that doesn't really matter. The product is certainly a "sig
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