>Perhaps this would be a good moment to advertise the revised version of
> Tackling the Tackling the Awkward Squad:
> monadic input/output, concurrency, exceptions,
> and foreign-language calls in Haskell
> http://research.microsoft.com/~simonpj/#marktoberdorf
>(Concerning
>Here's a suggestion: would someone like to write such a guide,
>from the point of view of a beginner, leaving blanks that we can fill in,
>when you come across a task or issue you don't know the answer
>to? That is, you provide the skeleton, and we fill in the blanks.
Well, I am definitely a be
On 12/28/2000 at 7:00 PM Bill Halchin wrote:
>Hello IR,
>I agree with the OU Haskell Tutorial. It is excellent!!
Yes, with a bit of editing and more diagrams , it would probably be worth publishing.
>BTW, what is your C# source?
The .NET Framework SDK is freely downloadable from MS ( around
How about starting a Haskell newsgroup ?
The closest seems to be comp.lang.functional.
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>While it may not be advanced or mathematical enough for your needs, you may wish to
>read _The Haskell School of Expression: Learning Functional Programming through
>Multimedia,_ by Paul Hudak. This is also an introductory book on functional
>programming, with a special focus on Haskell, alth
>I have read "The Craft of Functional Programming" by Simon Thompson and a
>few paper on the web. "The Craft" is a good book, but it is an introduction
>to FP.
>It seems to me it there are a lot of books on OO design I can pick up at the
>bookstore, but in the FP world, one must worm their way th
