is it
that believes that all the world is Linux?
Benjamin L. Russell
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licensing
agreement, such as GPL/GLPL?
Benjamin L. Russell
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the above book.
(Write to me personally if you want more information
about this book.)
Good luck!
Benjamin L. Russell
--- Paul Johnson [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
iliali16 wrote:
Hi guys I have to build the wumpus world problem.
I didn't start yet since
this is the first time in my life I
do you think?
Benjamin L. Russell
--- Justin Bailey [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
On Wed, Mar 19, 2008 at 12:48 AM, Benjamin L.
Russell
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
However, in thinking about how to adapt the game,
I am
not quite sure how to incorporate the
representation
of - (function type
the game, I am
not quite sure how to incorporate the representation
of - (function type):
* ???: - (function type)
What ideas, if any, would anybody have on how -
(function type) could be represented in a simply-typed
lambda calculus version of Brett Victor's Alligator
Eggs?
Benjamin L. Russell
://www.c-jump.com
Benjamin L. Russell
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Japanese-language textbooks on Haskell sold in
Japanese bookstore. What is probably needed is more
online Japanese-language documentation.
Benjamin L. Russell
--- Tim Chevalier [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
On 3/12/08, Don Stewart [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
One of the best things you could do would
pages as soon as I have time.
Benjamin L. Russell
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Rewriting that script in Haskell could be an
interesting exercise. Do you have the source code?
Benjamin L. Russell
--- Steve Lihn [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I proudly announce a little toy that lists the
frequency of modules
being imported by other modules. Do you know
Control.Monad
constraints, I may post additional
findings later.
Benjamin L. Russell
--- PR Stanley [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Thanks, keep the tips coming. I like the ones about
the type safety
and line counts.
Cheers,
Paul
At 23:33 04/02/2008, you wrote:
Good luck with this - I'd love to see the outcome
climacteric for women, with 33 being
the major climacteric age for women. Incidentally, 33
is pronounced san-zan, which means disastrous.)
Does anybody else know of any culture where the number
42 holds special meaning; if so, what special meaning?
Benjamin L. Russell
--- Martin Lüthi [EMAIL
as follows:
Hah-Sue-Ke-Ru
Here's the URL of the Japanese Wikipedia page for
Haskell Curry (for those who can read Japanese):
http://ja.wikipedia.org/wiki/%E3%83%8F%E3%82%B9%E3%82%B1%E3%83%AB%E3%83%BB%E3%82%AB%E3%83%AA%E3%83%BC
Benjamin L. Russell
--- Paulo Tanimoto [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote
]
visited Japan was derived from the Portuguese
language; it just so happens to be the case that the
sounds of obrigado and arigatou are similar, and
this is a vulgar myth.
- translated text ends immediately before this line -
Yoroshiku onegai itashimasu.
Arigatou gozaimasu.
Benjamin L. Russell
Since nobody with write access to that page seems to
be responding here, you may wish to try reporting this
bug to the main Haskell mailing list
([EMAIL PROTECTED]).
Posting to that list may get the attention of some
Haskell users who may not regularly read this mailing
list.
Benjamin L. Russell
Speaking of computer science books using Haskell, does
anybody know when will a Haskell version of The Little
Schemer, or anything equivalent, be published?
It seems strange that The Little MLer is out, but not
The Little Haskeller.
Benjamin L. Russell
--- PR Stanley [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote
is out using Mozart/Oz, but
apparently nothing of equivalent scope using Haskell.
Ideally, the book should cover roughly the same scope
of topics as SICP or CTM, but with a declarative
(What is?), rather than an imperative (How to?),
approach.
Benjamin L. Russell
--- PR Stanley [EMAIL PROTECTED
is out using Mozart/Oz, but
apparently nothing of equivalent scope using Haskell.
Ideally, the book should cover roughly the same scope
of topics as SICP or CTM, but with a declarative
(What is?), rather than an imperative (How to?),
approach.
Benjamin L. Russell
--- PR Stanley [EMAIL PROTECTED
While reading the paper A History of Haskell: Being
Lazy With Class (Paul Hudak, John Hughes, Simon
Peyton Jones, Philip Wadler: The Third ACM SIGPLAN
History of Programming Languages Conference (HOPL-III)
San Diego, California, June 9-10, 2007)
assumed by that book?
Benjamin L. Russell
--- Andrew Birkett [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hi,
I've recently started using Yi, the haskell editor.
I found it slightly
non-trivial to get started, so I've written up my
installation method
and a beginners guide tutorial which I hope
This is exactly the type of seminar that I am
interested in participating in, but I live in Tokyo,
Japan.
Does anybody know of any similar event anywhere in
Japan?
Benjamin L. Russell
--- Alberto Pardo - INCO [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote
L. Russell
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
However, usually I steer clear of the
registry unless absolutely necessary because
making a
mistake there can render Windows unbootable.
Setting something in HLKM\Software\GNU\Emacs would
not render your
Windows unbootable, though it *could
?
Benjamin L. Russell
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to install GHC 6.8.2 on it with a binary.
Does this mean that I should not upgrade to that OS
version?
Benjamin L. Russell
--- Gregory Wright [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
...
The macports 6.8.2 should be ready soon for Tiger
(PPC and Intel) and
Leopard (Intel only).
I have had successful builds
local
or global), this setting does not override the default
setting for this environmental variable, and GHCi
still looks for .ghci in the default location
(c:\Documents and Settings\username).
Does anybody know how to cause GHCi to look for .ghci
in c:\home?
Benjamin L. Russell
--- Claus Reinke
. It seems that Hugs 98
allows spaces in filenames/paths, but GHC doesn't.
Is there any way to configure GHC so that it accepts
the same type of filenames/paths as Hugs 98?
Benjamin L. Russell
--- Benjamin L. Russell [EMAIL PROTECTED]
wrote:
Please pardon this intrusion for an elementary
question
You're right; it works without the double-quotes.
Problem solved. Thanks!
Benjamin L. Russell
--- Olivier Boudry [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
In GHC it works without the and don't work with
them:
Prelude :cd C:\Documents and Settings
Prelude :! pwd
C:\Documents and Settings
Olivier
Practice\Haskell\GHC as a directory in the search
path for GHC?
Benjamin L. Russell
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list then if
possible.)
Many thanks,
Benjamin L. Russell
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probably be the better
choice overall to write the majority of the project.
Many thanks,
Benjamin L. Russell
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++, if possible. However, I
haven't been able to find any Haskell tools or
libraries specific enough for this kind of project.
Many thanks,
Benjamin L. Russell
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similar to Crystal Space
3D on Mac OS X 10.2.8 or higher, I'd greatly
appreciate any information.
Thanks again,
Benjamin L. Russell
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Is there an online version, a la _Structure and Interpretation of Computer
Programs, Second Edition,_ by Abelson, Sussman, and Sussman?
If not, can an electronic version be installed on a laptop for easy hyper-
jumping (via hyperlinks)?
--Benjamin L. Russell
On Tue, 27 May 2003, Bek, Jana
ternship can be more
accessible. Currently, it is difficult for self-starters not currently enrolled in a
university or working a Haskell-related job to tiptoe into Haskell-land. An
internship would offer this kind of opportunity, especially if it can be done either
on weekends or over the Internet.
To edit a file Myfile.hs, just type the following (again, in Hugs98):
:edit Myfile
(please be sure to leave off the ".hs" extension, or you will get an error message).
Happy Haskell Hacking!
--Ben
--
Benjamin L. Russell
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
"Furuike ya!
quot;The Post-OO Age: Haskell: Back to the Future in Imperative Programming"?
--Ben
--
Benjamin L. Russell
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
"Furuike ya! Kawazu tobikomu mizu no oto." --Matsuo Basho
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ntage of Haskell, it would seem necessary to get used
to functional programming style (the Haskell school of expression, in particular). It
seems that using Haskell as an "imperative" language is a bit like thinking in C when
programming in C++; only worse, since the imperative habi
tify publication of an O'Reilly _Haskell in a Nutshell_ book?
--Ben
P. S. (Hi Doug Fields. I didn't know that you were reading this mailing list. I
guess that I should also greet Professor Paul Hudak: Hello, Professor Hudak. Sorry
about Collectively Speaking. How's jazz in general?)
Benj
le viewpoint. It seems that any introduction
favoring either one would risk alienating the other.
Personally, I would really prefer "A Gentle Elementary Introduction to Haskell:
Elements of the Haskell School of Expression with Practical Examples," but some would
no doubt choose &quo
t; means "frog," and "tobikomu" means "(to) jump in."
--Ben
--
Benjamin L. Russell
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
"Furuike ya! Kawazu tobikomu mizu no oto." --Matsuo Basho
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be found?
Benjamin L. Russell
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
"Furuike ya! Kawazu tobikomu mizu no oto." --Matsuo Basho
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