Haskell was mentioned in an article called Why Exotic Languages Are
Not Mainstream on the blog defmacro.org the other day and I thought
maybe someone would be interested (i.e. is procrastinating at work and
need an excuse to do something else). Any comments?
Hi,
The bug that you have to download the old libraries for win32 on
WinHugs is my fault, and is fixed in HEAD. Once the base library
compiles with Windows and Hugs once more I'll start making a new
release.
Thanks
Neil
On 8/11/06, Johan Tibell [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Haskell was mentioned
On Fri, 2006-08-11 at 14:43 +0200, Johan Tibell wrote:
Haskell was mentioned in an article called Why Exotic Languages Are
Not Mainstream on the blog defmacro.org the other day and I thought
maybe someone would be interested (i.e. is procrastinating at work and
need an excuse to do something
Hi,
just a short message to publicize my summer exercise in Haskell: a
stupid sudoku solver (yes, again).
Neither fast nor clever, but very short source code (707 bytes).
Solves the nefarious test board cited in then Haskell Wiki in aprox
100s on my laptop (P4 2GHz).
The code and an example
Hi
I also use http://haskell.org/hoogle quite a bit and I keep meaning to
install the lambda bot locally on my machine so that I can ask it.
If you download and compile hoogle from the darcs repo, there is a
console version included. Of course, lambdabot gives you lots more
than just hoogle,
Thanks for the pointers, but I think I'm looking for type information
specific to my program. The VisualHaskell feature of which I am
envious is the ability to tell me the type of any identifier in my
program.
Disclaimer: I've never used VisualHaskell and am going only by what I
read on its
Maybe it could also catch errors in my cafe emails...
sqrs l = map sqr l
where sqr x = x*x
On 8/11/06, Nicolas Frisby [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Thanks for the pointers, but I think I'm looking for type information
specific to my program. The VisualHaskell feature of which I am
envious is
Hi
I'm trying to understand Monad Transformers. The code below works as
expected but I have the following questions:
- why can I use liftIO but not lift in the doSomething function?
- why is there no liftSTM function?
now to the code:
module Main where
import Control.Monad.Reader
import
Is there a console version of lambdabot? I compiled and installed it locally, but it seems to print out the IRC messages, not plain-text messages. Do I need to install a local IRC server or is it possible to switch it to the plain-text mode?
On 8/11/06, Neil Mitchell [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hi I
Neil Mitchell wrote:
If you download and compile hoogle from the darcs repo, there is a
console version included. Of course, lambdabot gives you lots more
than just hoogle, so might still be the one for you.
I've been avoiding that, because there are too many things I'm tempted
to fiddle with
On 8/11/06, Nicolas Frisby [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Maybe it could also catch errors in my cafe emails...
sqrs l = map sqr l
where sqr x = x*x
Would you really want to write your emails in VisualStudio? ;-)
On 8/11/06, Nicolas Frisby [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Thanks for the pointers,
Nicolas,
On 8/11/06, Nicolas Frisby [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Is there anything similar to VisualHaskell that works in light-weight
(compared to Studio...) and multi-platform editors?
There is EclipseFP:
http://eclipsefp.sourceforge.net
It doesn't support type inference at edition, but it is
Neil Mitchell wrote:
Just as a warning, I've been offline without a computer for a week,
and have now entirely redesigned pretty much every aspect of Hoogle 3
in preparation for Hoogle 4. Its all on paper for now, but in the very
near future Hoogle will get completely rewritten :)
Excellent.
Hi
Excellent. I see on your long term list an item for specifying module
names as input. I don't suppose you plan to support something like
'Data.*' returning a list of all the modules at that level of the
hierarchy? Recently I've been wanting an interactive command for
browsing the module
2006/8/11, Stefan Aeschbacher [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
HiI'm trying to understand Monad Transformers. The code below works asexpected but I have the following questions: - why can I use liftIO but not lift in the doSomething function?I will first try to explain why it is not possible to use lift.
Short
On Aug 10, 2006, at 6:29 AM, Adam Peacock wrote:
On 8/10/06, Jared Updike [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
[..]
http://www.ugcs.caltech.edu/~lordkaos/calc.cgi
(source available here http://www.ugcs.caltech.edu/~lordkaos/
calc.tar.gz)
I've only recently joined this mailing list, and there seems
On 8/11/06, Stefan Aeschbacher [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I'm trying to understand Monad Transformers. The code below works as
expected but I have the following questions:
I'll take a shot.
- why can I use liftIO but not lift in the doSomething function?
I fooled around a bit, and the answer
I will try any make a simpler explanation:
Hi
I'm trying to understand Monad Transformers. The code below works as
expected but I have the following questions:
- why can I use liftIO but not lift in the doSomething function?
Replacing liftIO with (lift . lift) does work:
doSomething :: MyM
I put a more comprehensive MonadBase module on the wiki at:
http://haskell.org/haskellwiki/NewMonads
Nine Base Monads:
IO STM ST ST.Lazy GenParser [] Maybe Either (-)
Seven MonadTrans:
ListT ContT ErrorT ReaderT StateT WriterT RWST
___
1.)
I know I can use
Build-Depends: lib == version, lib2 version, lib3 =
version
and so on.
Do you think it would be useful to introducue some notation to indicate
a tested with ?
Reason, purpose: I think its sometimes the case that a
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