Alberto Ruiz has developed a linear algebra library which could be
seen as an alternative to Matlab/Octave, using the GSL, ATLAS, LAPACK,
etc. IIRC.
http://dis.um.es/~alberto/GSLHaskell/
I've optimized it in some places, and added an interface which
guarantees operand conformability through the t
Hello Joel,
Friday, July 7, 2006, 2:03:11 AM, you wrote:
> Is anyone using Haskell for heavy numerical computations? Could you
> share your experience?
> My app will be mostly about running computations over huge amounts of
> stock data (time series) so I'm thinking I might be better of with
Joel Reymont wrote:
Is anyone using Haskell for heavy numerical computations? Could you
share your experience?
My app will be mostly about running computations over huge amounts of
stock data (time series) so I'm thinking I might be better of with OCaml.
If you are really serious about n
> honest, the documentation for Arrows blows my
mind. I think a few
> examples would go a long way.
>
John Hughes' original paper on arrows is full of examples.
Additionally, Hughes wrote a tutorial on programming with arrows, for the
2004 AFP summer school in Tartu, which is very accessible. B
I have tried. Using just normal lists, I found it difficult to avoid huge space leaks, but once things are working, the end result is easy to reason about.I'm considering giving it another try using Stream Processors or some form of Arrows instead of lists. I think this strategy might allow me to
Is anyone using Haskell for heavy numerical computations? Could you
share your experience?
My app will be mostly about running computations over huge amounts of
stock data (time series) so I'm thinking I might be better of with
OCaml.
Thanks, Joel
--
http://wagerlabs.com/
_
