Hi Dmitry,
I've been using HXT and its XmlPickler class for encoding and decoding
between XML <-> Haskell types. It takes a while to wrap your brain
around the arrows based API for HXT (something I'm still working on)
but it seems to be quite powerful and well maintained.
Also, I've writ
On Fri, Aug 7, 2009 at 11:08 PM, Alex Mason wrote:
Hi all,
I've been talking to one of the LLVM developers, who's working on an
operating system called AuroraUX, which, among other things, is trying to
use LLVM as much as possible in the system (using clang as the default
compiler, compiler-rt [
Hi all,
I've been talking to one of the LLVM developers, who's working on an
operating system called AuroraUX, which, among other things, is trying
to use LLVM as much as possible in the system (using clang as the
default compiler, compiler-rt [libgcc replacement from the LLVM team],
etc.
Hi Max,
thanks for that hint. I had tried IxSet by itself and was unaware that
Happs-state might be a solution.
Performance *is* a problem, not time but space. If you meant a time
performance problem, that'd be acceptable, the app with SQLite is running
too fast as it is. But the machines
Hi Alex,
very nice to hear from you and thank you very much for Happs.
I'm quite familiar with IxSet and loved it, however there where a few
things that made it unfeasable for the particular application. It must be
able run on Win2k machines so you can imagine the hardware is rather low
en
HAppS' IxSet library gives relational operations but does not have a SQL
interface. Am thinking of changing the name to RelSet to make the
functionality clear. You can use HAppS.State to give ACID properties
to operations on this data structure.
-Alex-
On 8/1/09 12:15 AM, Günther Schmidt w
That's the puppy! Thanks so much for your help!
Phil.
On 7 Aug 2009, at 10:14, Malcolm Wallace wrote:
If I look with '-v' tho it seems to include Haskell libs in the
underlying link - see below? Plus it only complains about this
library, I use many other standard libs too? Looks like som
Bringing the cafe back in.
If I remember correctly tuning the GC is one of the things they worked on
for the next release (in relation to parallelism).Here's a link to the
paper:
http://research.microsoft.com/en-us/um/people/simonpj/papers/parallel/multicore-ghc.pdf
You can allocate dynamic memor
On Tue, Aug 4, 2009 at 7:40 AM, Alexander
Dunlap wrote:
> Interface unification would help. Especially network-bytestring seems
> to be too ad-hoc for me - it would probably be better to put
> ByteString support into the regular Network library
It's my intention to get it merged into network n
Hi Dmitry,
Well, great thanks for interesting links.
>
> But definitely at first I need a time to try to understand what Generic
> Haskell and EMGM are.
>
Generic Haskell (GH) is a language extension implementing datatype-generic
programming features on top of Haskell. It is implemented using a
p
Hello Dmitry,
Friday, August 7, 2009, 3:04:37 PM, you wrote:
generic programming in haskell generally means SYB-like things and
Generic Haskell (at least i have read description of) was a extended
version of Haskell with built-in support for generic programming. i.e.
those type-specific operation
Well, great thanks for interesting links.
But definitely at first I need a time to try to understand what Generic
Haskell and EMGM are.
Does it stronger than Template Haskell? Could it be explained briefly and
simplistic for first impression? Could it be compared with SYB or TH?
Would it be appl
On Thu, Aug 6, 2009 at 12:17 PM, Simon Marlow wrote:
> The SIGVTALRM signal is delivered to one (random) thread in the program, so
> I imagine it just isn't being delivered to the thread that runs your second
> call to sleep. (the main Haskell thread is a "bound thread" and hence gets
> an OS thre
On Fri, Aug 7, 2009 at 12:05, John Lask wrote:
> the paper:
>
> Scripting XML with Generic Haskell
> Frank Atanassow, Dave Clarke and Johan Jeuring
> October 14, 2003
>
> describes a translation from XML Schema to Haskell data types (like
> dtd2haskell) in generic haskell, I believe that the code
link to paper: http://citeseerx.ist.psu.edu/viewdoc/summary?doi=10.1.1.1.7362
- Original Message -
From: Dmitry Olshansky
To: Haskell cafe
Sent: Friday, August 07, 2009 7:31 PM
Subject: Re: [Haskell-cafe] Haskell2Xml
Like in Keith proposal I need it for working with web-se
the paper:
Scripting XML with Generic Haskell
Frank Atanassow, Dave Clarke and Johan Jeuring
October 14, 2003
describes a translation from XML Schema to Haskell data types (like
dtd2haskell) in generic haskell, I believe that the code for the tool
described may also be available, how hard
Like in Keith proposal I need it for working with web-services, maybe Xml
transformations and so on. And I tried to make it by self with a partial
success. To work with xml I only used "xml" package (Text.XML.Light).
Now I am going to work a little (?) on this task to provide more standard
and reg
On Thu, 6 Aug 2009, Dan Weston wrote:
Neil Mitchell wrote:
Hi
I think the issue you're running in to with 6.4 is this one:
http://hackage.haskell.org/trac/ghc/ticket/830 - known and fixed a
while back.
No, I am using the latest released ghc:
I think Neil refered to my experiences with GHC
If I look with '-v' tho it seems to include Haskell libs in the
underlying link - see below? Plus it only complains about this
library, I use many other standard libs too? Looks like something
stranger is going on?
Looks like you need to add -package mtl to the ghc commandline. If
you
Belka wrote:
>
>> Exponentially? Now I'm missing something...
> I meant: in as-is version you have 3 declarations (data, sdtField2 :: ...,
> sdtField2 = ...), but in a proposed one - only one, with subdeclarations.
> My perception is more oriented on that compositional criterion, than
> calcula
> Exponentially? Now I'm missing something...
I meant: in as-is version you have 3 declarations (data, sdtField2 :: ...,
sdtField2 = ...), but in a proposed one - only one, with subdeclarations. My
perception is more oriented on that compositional criterion, than calculates
char counts. Besides, s
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