Hi,
I think the mail server may have been acting up earlier. I sent this to
Haskell-beginners, but it more properly belongs here.
I found something interesting. General wisdom is that Clean (or OCaml)
is faster than Haskell. The claim is often followed by a link to the
Debian shootout. But
On Sun, May 3, 2009 at 2:24 PM, Daniel Carrera
daniel.carr...@theingots.org wrote:
Hi,
I think the mail server may have been acting up earlier. I sent this to
Haskell-beginners, but it more properly belongs here.
I found something interesting. General wisdom is that Clean (or OCaml) is
Gwern Branwen wrote:
Perhaps it's just that no one has parallelized the Clean programs?
Haskellers seem to care about the shootout programs much more than
Cleaners do.
I'm not sure about the second comment. I haven't seen the Haskell site
mention the shootout, whereas web pages about Clean
Hello Daniel,
Sunday, May 3, 2009, 10:24:52 PM, you wrote:
32-bit sing core [1]: Lisp, Fortran
:) this test measures speed of some programs, not languages.
results are depends mainly on bundled libraries and RTS. by no means
it demonstrates speed of compiler-generated code of
Hello Gwern,
Sunday, May 3, 2009, 10:29:37 PM, you wrote:
32-bit quad-core [2]: Haskell, C# Mono, Lisp, Clean, Fortran.
I can't really read Clean, but it certainly looks as if it's making no
use of concurrency at all, while the Haskell one most certainly is.
probably other languages goes
Hello Daniel,
Sunday, May 3, 2009, 10:42:06 PM, you wrote:
I'm not sure about the second comment. I haven't seen the Haskell site
mention the shootout
just search cafe archives ;)
--
Best regards,
Bulatmailto:bulat.zigans...@gmail.com
Bulat Ziganshin wrote:
32-bit sing core [1]: Lisp, Fortran
:) this test measures speed of some programs, not languages.
I know. But since I know that you know that too, I opted for brevity.
How can we benchmark a programming language?
We can't - we benchmark programming language
I haven't seen the Haskell site mention the shootout, whereas web pages
about Clean often do.
Well, there certainly has been significant efforts on the shootout in the
Haskell community. There's wiki pages about it [1] and it comes up on the
Haskell reddit and proggit frequently.
With
Hi all,
How would you compare Haskell and Clean? It looks like they are both
pure functional languages with very similar syntax. It also appears that
Clean is faster than Haskell, it appears to be fairly fast. I'm curious
to learn about relative advantages and disadvantages of each.
Thanks
