Turbinado is a Ruby-On-Rails-like web server and web framework for
Haskell. It is designed to make creating web application using
Haskell both easy and joyful.
Turbinado continues to progress and I'd like to announce Turbinado
V0.7. The primary additions are FastCGI support and a new templating
Turbinado (http://www.turbinado.org) is a Rails-ish
Model-View-Controller web serving framework for Haskell. It's in
heavy development, is making excellent progress and is designed to
make building websites in Haskell a joy.
It’s been long enough since Turbinado V0.4 that I figured I’d skip
V0.5
Turbinado (http://www.turbinado.com) is an easy to use
Model-View-Controller-ish web framework for Haskell.
The source for the framework can be found at:
http://github.com/alsonkemp/turbinado
The source for the website turbinado.org can be found at:
Turbinado (http://www.turbinado.com) is an easy to use
Oops. That should be !! http://www.turbinado.org. !!
- Alson
___
Haskell mailing list
Haskell@haskell.org
http://www.haskell.org/mailman/listinfo/haskell
circularfunc:
I suggest Haskell introduce some syntactic sugar for Maps.
Python uses {this: 2, is: 1, a: 1, Map: 1}
Clojure also use braces: {:k1 1 :k2 3} where whitespace is comma but
commas are also allowed.
I find the import Data.Map and then fromList [(hello,1), (there,
2)]
Progress continues on Turbinado. Turbinado can be found at:
http://www.turbinado.org
The source can be found at:
http://github.com/alsonkemp/turbinado/tree/master
(see the /App directory for the code for www.turbinado.org)
New in V0.2:
* A better Environment type (rather than using
I'd like to announce Turbinado, a very young and raw MVC web framework
for Haskell. While the framework doesn't exactly copy Ruby on Rails,
it certainly rhymes... It's very early days for Turbinado, but the
framework is moving along nicely. There are still issues to be ironed
out and
Bulat,
BZAK class CollectionClass c e where
BZthis works with -fglasgow-exts :
Yup. Figured that out shortly after I e-mailed...
Thank you for providing the extra detail, though.
-fglasgow-exts fixed the problem, but I didn't have a
good idea why the problem went away.
Daniel,
data
Although the discussion about Array refactoring died
down quickly on the Haskell' mailing list, I've been
noodling on refactoring the various Collections in
Haskell. In doing so, I've bumped into a problem with
type classes that I can't resolve. The issue is as
follows:
I'm designing a
Simons,
Would y'all hand out the source code for the survey @
http://www.haskell.org/ghc/survey/start.cgi? I looked through the CVS repo
but couldn't find it. Aside from generalities (GHC, WASH, etc), I wanted to
see some actual web programming with Haskell.
Thanks,
Jeff,
Perfect explanation.
I got gummed up in the syntactic sugar and thought that = was
sugar for the do notation, not vice versa. Thank you for the reminder and
clarification.
- Alson
___
Haskell-Cafe mailing list
Jeff,
Thank you for your reply.
After fn is lifted, where is bind used in allCombinations?
The bind happens inside the liftM2 function, which can be defined as
(taken from http://www.haskell.org/onlinereport/monad.html):
liftM2 f = \a b - do { a' - a; b' - b; return (f a' b') }
Using the
Title: Message
All,
I'm having substantial difficulty understanding Jeff Newbern's Example 7.
Would love some help.
My questions are: How does liftM2 know to lift fn into the _List_ monad?
(Because it's the only possibility?) After fn is lifted, where is "bind"
used in allCombinations?
Welcome to the club :-)
http://www.mail-archive.com/glasgow-haskell-users@haskell.org/msg06012.html
I tried Simon's version, but it throws a Fail: Ix{Int}.index: Index
(5) out of range ((0,4)) error. Haven't tracked down the cause yet.
So I guess that the upshot is just that GHC
All,
In order to teach myself Haskell, I've been tinkering with some of
the Shootout (http://shootout.alioth.debian.org/great/) programs.
Substantially improved the Mandelbrot program. Then started to work on the
Spellcheck program, since Haskell seemed to do quite poorly at it. However,
I was just trying to compile a package using ghc-6.3.3 and came up against a
problem with the '--version'flag. Specifically, I don't think that 'ghc-6.3.3
--version' doesn't report the version to stdout.
# ghc-6.3.3 --version conftest
# cat conftest
[conftest is empty]
#ghc-6.2 --version
# ghc-6.3.3 --version conftest
# cat conftest
[conftest is empty]
Just updated my source and this works now.
This was a dup of Krasimir's problem anyway.
- Alson
___
Glasgow-haskell-users mailing list
Glasgow-haskell-users@haskell.org
-Wimplicit -O -D__GLASGOW_HASKELL__=602 -nopie
-fno-stack-protector -fno-stack-protector-all -ffloat-store -I . -I . -I
/usr/lib/ghc-6.2.2/include
Help! How do I build GHC to include the proper -I flags when calling gcc?
-Alson Kemp
___
Glasgow
This should be fixed now.
Just updated and built. Everything works perfectly now.
Thank you.
- Alson
___
Glasgow-haskell-users mailing list
Glasgow-haskell-users@haskell.org
http://www.haskell.org/mailman/listinfo/glasgow-haskell-users
19 matches
Mail list logo