[ I'm just working through a large backlog of mails, so the original message
is a bit old... :-) ]
Am Sonntag, 20. August 2006 22:37 schrieb Henning Thielemann:
On Thu, 17 Aug 2006, Brian Smith wrote:
[...]
I think there should be more effort to avoid CPP completely. My
experiences with
Hello,
I am trying to make a program that outputs some Unicode characters but the
output doesn't match what I try to print.
Attached is a little test program. It tries to print the arrows ←↑→↓ but
instead it outputs \220\221\222\223 (that is, character number 220, then
221, then 222). I've also
The problem is that GHC's output functions only print the lowest 8
bits of each code point. To print these higher code points, you'll
need to translate your [Char] into a byte encoding that your terminal
will understand (most likely UTF-8). I know there are several of
these floating
Hello,http://repetae.net/repos/jhc/UTF8.hs has some nice functions for UTF-8 - unicode conversions.Regards,-- Intelligence is like a river: the deeper it is, the less noise it makes
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Pupeno wrote:
Hello,
I am trying to make a program that outputs some Unicode characters but the
output doesn't match what I try to print.
Attached is a little test program. It tries to print the arrows ←↑→↓ but
instead it outputs \220\221\222\223 (that is, character number 220, then
221,
Hello,
The Haskell Gtk2Hs adaptation of the 'Developing Gnome Apps with Glade'
tutorial for beginners is now also on http://eddy.writelinux.com/
Note there are translations there of the original version for C in
French, Dutch, Spanish, Turkish and Korean. Native speakers of those
languages who
Hi again,
Still playing with the Mersenne Twister and here is the
updated 64 bit version so that there are not so many
constructor calls on next64 (together with updated
compiling flags).
I was wondering why different runs can have such different
run times and the cause was found to be my
Slavomir,
module Foo (Bar) where
data Bar = Bar
In ghc this allows me to use Bar, the type constructor, in another
module, although it shouldn't be visible outside Foo. On the other
hand, if I change Bar's definition as:
data Bar = Baz
Baz isn't visible outside Foo.
On terminology: in
Hi all,
Let me introduce myself. I'm a computer science engineering student,
writing his masters thesis about a VHDL translator for ForSyDe
(http://www.imit.kth.se/info/FOFU/ForSyDe/ , a Hardware Description
Language embedded in Haskell)
In order to show a practical application of ForSyDe I
On 11/5/06, Alfonso Acosta [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
* This approach requires splitting the original C LADSPA_Descriptor
struct in the Descriptor and Instance Haskell types, which leads to a
design error: there are functions (e.g. _run, _activate ... ) in
Instance which really belong to
On 11/5/06, Stefan Holdermans [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
data T = D
I wrote:
T is called a type constructor and is called a *data* constructor.
and obviously meant:
... and D is called a *data* constructor.
Yes, you are right. I am newcomer to Haskell, coming from the C++
world, and I
Hi all,
As I wrote in the previous HLADPSA announcement, during the following
moths I'm going to write a translator from Haskell to VHDL in order to
accomplish my masters thesis goal.
The main requirement is managing to translate from a ForSyDe
(http://www.imit.kth.se/info/FOFU/ForSyDe/ )
Hi
In order to get part of the work for free I decided to design the
translator as a compiler backend. The best option so far seems to be
Yhc's Core API (http://haskell.org/haskellwiki/Yhc/API/Core ), which
unfortunately lacks type information.
Can you mention what you need type information
On 11/6/06, Neil Mitchell [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Can you mention what you need type information for? If it is to detect
higher order functions (as you have mentioned in IRC conversations
with me) then in about a week I am going to announce a Yhc.Core first
order transformation, which will
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