S. Doaitse Swierstra schrieb:
[..]
>> \begin{code}
>> main = do
>> if True then putStrLn "1";
>> else putStrLn "2"
>> \end{code}
>>
>> This does also not work with hugs (";" at the end)
>
> This does not work since now you have two ";"'s; one because you wrote
> one and one because you did not i
While reading what Cynbe had to say at http://mythryl.org/ concerning the
design of his language I came across the following: Simon Peyton-Jones
refers to programming under this strict constraint as "wearing the hair
shirt".
What Simon wrote caused me to reflect on its meaning for a time. I fe
If computer programs are speech as in a form of literature, the preparation
of speech under constraints is poetry.
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On Nov 27, 2009, at 16:44 , John D. Earle wrote:
If computer programs are speech as in a form of literature, the
preparation of speech under constraints is poetry.
With the appropriate EDSL, that could be literal. (Perl poetry,
anyone?)
--
brandon s. allbery [solaris,freebsd,perl,pugs,ha
