On 11-11-15 05:56 PM, Blaine wrote:
So this is hilarious. This whole time I thought 'warning' meant 'error'.
Under some conditions, having multiple versions does not hurt; under
some other conditions, it hurts. This is not an unquestionable error.
Though, I would recommend against it, unless
On 11-11-15 08:01 PM, heathmatlock wrote:
http://i.imgur.com/Mib6Q.png
Curry had a little lamb, little lamb, little lamb...
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On 11-11-09 06:37 AM, dokondr wrote:
In case I upgrade to the latest Haskell Platform, what will happen to
packages already installed in my ~/.cabal folder? Some of these are
quite old and most probably will be incompatible with GHC 7
Does upgrade process remove old and create anew ~/.cabal
On 11-11-05 01:17 PM, Grigory Sarnitskiy wrote:
If you are to describe a system, which consists of several subsystems, how do
you approach the problem? What types, classes, functions whatever do you
introduce?
I guess it is a common problem, is there a general method? Just to describe,
not
On 11-10-21 03:59 AM, Ivan Lazar Miljenovic wrote:
2011/10/21 Goutam Tmvvo1d_poin...@live.com:
Would you ever see yourself write a web application like Twitter or Facebook
in Haskell?
No. But then, I wouldn't write a web application like either of them
in _any_ language.
+1
The world does
On 11-10-21 01:57 PM, aditya siram wrote:
Non snarky question - what does it need?
On 11-10-21 01:58 PM, Tom Murphy wrote:
Ok, I'll bite: what's it need?
Thank you for asking.
The world needs another tutorial on lazy evaluation for Haskell. There
are currently only 0.5, and it is written
On 11-10-20 01:38 PM, thomas burt wrote:
I've been trying to measure execution time for some code I'm running
with the StateT monad transformer.
I have a function f :: StateT MyState IO a
Now, I measure the time it takes to run an invocation of this function
from beginning to end, i.e.
f = do
On 11-10-16 01:56 PM, Patrick Browne wrote:
I get the same results from Listing 1 and Listing 2 below.
I carefully diff'ed the two listings and found no difference except for
comments.
-- Listing 1- Subclass
data Shed = Shed
class Building building where
addressB :: building -
On 11-10-12 06:50 PM, Yves Parès wrote:
[] ++ ys = ys
(x:xs) ++ ys = x : (xs ++ ys)
To me, we have here something that would be costful in a strict
language, but that here, thanks to guarded recursion ((:) being
non-strict), doesn't evaluate the first list until it is needed.
So let us
Two precautions:
1. ghc-pkg check is incomplete: It ignores shadowing problems, which
are like 99% of the problems in practice. Skip ghc-pkg check, go
straight to ghc -v for the real report card.
2. ghc-pkg unregister has a long-standing bug. I have filed it as
On 11-09-15 10:24 PM, Michael Litchard wrote:
Someone commented on StackOverflow that pattern matching the first
element of a list was preferable to head. This makes sense
intuitively. Could someone articulate the reason why this is true?
if null s then e0 else ...(head s)...(tail s)...
is a
On 11-09-05 12:44 AM, Mario Blažević wrote:
I was recently surprised to discover that the maximum and maximumBy
functions always return the *last* maximum, while minimum and minimumBy
return the *first* minimum in the list.
Though not beautifully symmetric, it's beautifully dual!
On 11-08-29 12:35 PM, Roly Perera wrote:
Cool. I assumed that since I already had Parsec installed as part of
the Haskell Platform it wouldn't have made any difference, but
actually it sorted it. Thanks a lot!
The combination of ghc 6.12.1 and haskell platform suggests it is a
pretty old
On 11-08-30 10:52 AM, MH wrote:
How can I install/reinstall haskell platform with profiling enabled on
windows?
It already is.
Program Files (x86)\Haskell
Platform\2011.2.0.1\lib\extralibs\text-0.11.0.6\ghc-7.0.3\libHStext-0.11.0.6_p.a
Program Files (x86)\Haskell
On 11-08-29 02:41 AM, Arnaud Bailly wrote:
ghc-pkg unregister --force --user template-haskell
[...]
ghc-pkg unregister --force --user template-haskell
I am sorry. I apologize. It was not your fault. It was my fault.
unregister --user drops the global instance when there is no user
On 11-08-28 11:38 AM, Chris Smith wrote:
Okay, I should have waited until morning to post this... so actually,
things still work fine when I build without profiling. However, when I
build with profiling, I get the segfault. I'm guessing either I need to
set different dynamic flags with the
I am also interested in the complete output of ghc -v and ghc-pkg
list -v.
Meanwhile, the pros may notice that
Configuring Cabal-1.10.1.0...
is very suspicious because GHC 7.0.2 comes with exactly Cabal-1.10.1.0,
so there is no normal reason why it is being re-installed
(cabal-install's
On 11-08-27 04:59 PM, aditya siram wrote:
Many times I've changed files, loaded them, hit a compilation error and
needed, for example, the inferred type signature of some function. Even
though that function hasn't been changed I have to either fix my code,
undo a bunch of changes or comment out
Y. C. Lai tre...@vex.net
mailto:tre...@vex.net wrote:
You have too many instances of template-haskell. The important parts
are:
package ghc-7.0.3-__fc75cf67c86ba2c0d64b07024a18d3__b4 is unusable
due to missing or recursive dependencies:
template-haskell-2.5.0.0
On 11-08-28 04:53 PM, Brandon Allbery wrote:
That'd be expected; you shouldn't simply obliterate package.conf.d, you
need to keep ghc's boot libraries (which include itself as a library).
If the boot libraries are somehow hosed, you need to reinstall the
compiler to get them back.
Different
On 11-08-28 10:38 PM, Brandon Allbery wrote:
On Sun, Aug 28, 2011 at 22:13, Albert Y. C. Lai tre...@vex.net
mailto:tre...@vex.net wrote:
On 11-08-28 04:53 PM, Brandon Allbery wrote:
That'd be expected; you shouldn't simply obliterate
package.conf.d, you
need to keep
On 11-08-26 04:51 AM, Arnaud Bailly wrote:
D:\projets\ghc -package ghc main.hs --make
command line: cannot satisfy -package ghc:
ghc-7.0.3-fc75cf67c86ba2c0d64b07024a18d3b4 is unusable due to
missing or recursive dependencies:
template-haskell-2.5.0.0-7d9b1443ac5ab69e5ed705a487990deb
On 11-08-26 12:00 PM, informationen wrote:
How can i resolve this conflict permamently (i know about :set
-hide-package ... )? And shouldn't there be a rule in the
haskell platform which forbids modules of the same name?
Two permanent resolutions, choose one:
ghc-pkg hide system-fileio
On 11-08-25 10:42 AM, Bertram Felgenhauer wrote:
(or rebuild Cabal / cabal-install starting with
'cabal unpack Cabal; cabal unpack cabal-install')
Replacing Cabal will break bin-package-db.
Breaking bin-package-db will break ghc (the GHC API).
Break means you likely don't run into problems
On 11-08-25 01:57 PM, Andrew Coppin wrote:
Does anybody else think it would be *far* more useful if bitSize applied
to an Integer would tell you how many bits that particular Integer is
using? Especially given that it can vary?
It is useful to know the number of bits used in a value.
It is
do, a block, a monad block
rec, a knot tied in the block
mu, a name that calls itself (mu is pronounced as me in modern Greek)
forM_, a long long list to run
SO, a state aborting threads (SO is stack overflow)
la, a state to follow SO
T's, tranformers of monads
that will bring us back to do
On 11-08-19 06:54 AM, Arlen Cuss wrote:
You heard it here first; Simon's down here in Aus to eat pizza,
university departments, Haskell users groups. Will he leave nothing left!?
He is not eating newbies. But I am. I love newbies.
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On 11-08-17 12:10 PM, Patrick Browne wrote:
-- Are + and negate part of the signature of Numb1?
class Numb0 a = Numb1 a where
No.
-- Is it possible to override these operations in instances of Numb1?
-- Something like:
-- instance Numb1 Float where
--x + y = y
--negate x = x
On 11-08-04 03:06 AM, Tom Doris wrote:
Is there a good reason that the default for library-profiling in
.cabal/config is set to False?
The combination of two defaults
-- library-profiling: False
-- documentation: False
points towards optimizing for people who use applications such as xmonad
On 11-08-07 02:44 PM, michael rice wrote:
What other imports must I add to get this to run. I can't seem to get it
right.
[...]
import Text.ParserCombinators.Parsec.Prim
main = case (parse numbers 11, 2, 43) of
Left err - print err
Right xs - print (sum xs)
numbers = commaSep integer
The
Another fun example:
let c = 0 : c
let b = 1 : 1 : c
:show bindings
length (take 5 c)
:show bindings
take 3 c
:show bindings
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On 11-07-17 12:29 AM, william murphy wrote:
command line: cannot satisfy -package-id
network-2.3.0.2-24fdc6b92867c7236e81708f93cae7d0
Look at the output of ghc -v and be very horrified.
The problem is not lacking packages or being outdated. The problem is
possessing too many packages and
On 11-06-22 12:30 AM, Arnaud Bailly wrote:
Are there works/thesis/books/articles/blogs that try to use Cat.
theory explicitly as a tool/language for designing software (not as an
underlying formalisation or semantics)? Is the question even
meaningful?
A lot of Doug Smith's works. In short, an
Picky readers we are.
I don't mind URL length. And there are ways to have long URLs in-situ
without being a big disruption.
I hate the borrowed academic practice of saying [0] and giving the URL
two hundred lines later. It worked great on paper in hands because I
could stick my finger to
On 11-06-08 11:17 PM, Gregory Guthrie wrote:
So the implication of the rules:
1) all IO must start from the top level, and there is only one IO
2) you cannot extract anything from an IO
Seems to be that the whole program structure becomes a series of do... blocks,
which is basically a
Bearing in mind that the characters that have been used to begin
end of line comments include *, /, ;, !, #, %, and $, it's not
clear that there's anything _that_ regrettable about -- .
Recall that the problem is not with isolated characters, but whole strings.
-- a is a comment, --a is a
On 11-06-06 01:34 PM, Daniel Fischer wrote:
On Montag, 6. Juni 2011, 19:08, Albert Y. C. Lai wrote:
Recall that the problem is not with isolated characters, but whole
strings.
-- a is a comment, --a is a comment, but ---a is not.
It is. Report, section 2.3:
Sorry. Then --| is not a comment
On 11-06-04 02:20 AM, Roman Cheplyaka wrote:
It is, for my taste, a good comment marker, because of its resemblance
to a dash. It makes the code look like real text:
let y = x + 1 -- increment x
COBOL is real text, if that is what you want.
___
I propose that only {- -} is comment; that is, -- is an operator token
and not a marker of comments.
Two birds in one stone:
1. Removes the cause of the mistake of writing a haddock comment as --|
That is, if no one writes any comment with -- then no one writes any
haddock comment with --|
On 11-06-01 07:15 PM, Don Stewart wrote:
http://stackoverflow.com/questions/6172004/writing-foldl-using-foldr/6172270#6172270
Thank Graham Hutton and Richard Bird.
Another one along the same line:
http://www.vex.net/~trebla/haskell/natprim.xhtml
Yet one more, along the tangent:
On a tangent, not doing IO, but food for thought:
{-# LANGUAGE FlexibleContexts #-}
import Control.Monad.State.Lazy as N
import Control.Monad.State.Strict as S
gen :: (MonadState [()] m) = m ()
gen = do
gen
modify (() :)
many = take 3 (N.execState gen [])
none = take 3 (S.execState gen
On 11-05-26 12:45 PM, Srinivasan Balram wrote:
(ii) Haskell Enterprise Development i.e. how to connect commercial
RDBMS and use Haskell along with SQL effectively
By the time we finish adding that to a future book, enterprise
programmers will have already moved to the like of NoSQL and
On 11-05-08 03:24 AM, Sean Perry wrote:
package random-1.0.0.3 requires time-1.2.0.3
package random-1.0.0.3 requires time-1.2.0.4
In addition to unregistering --user random-1.0.0.3, also unregister
--user time-1.2.0.4, the real culprit. The real culprit is why you are
infected with a
Just 5 weeks ago,
http://thread.gmane.org/gmane.comp.lang.haskell.cafe/86738/focus=87456
Did anyone see it?
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On 11-05-02 05:31 PM, Huynh Huu Long wrote:
Big thanks, that works for me as well. Doesn't GHC check whether a
type is allowed (like CInt,...) or not (like Bool,...)?
No, it doesn't, since version 6.10.1:
On 11-05-02 11:25 PM, Richard O'Keefe wrote:
Fair enough, but what about
data Nat = Zero | Succ !Nat
It works. I say, Harper forgot it.
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On 11-04-27 05:44 PM, serialhex wrote:
in ruby they use what some call duck typing if it looks
like a duck and quacks like a duck... it's a duck.
Python and Javascript also do duck typing.
Haskell does Functor typing. A Functor is something that provides an
fmap method. List does it, so you
On 11-04-27 05:30 AM, Henning Thielemann wrote:
I like to apply for the quote of the week. :-)
If Haskell is great because of its laziness,
then Python must be even greater,
since it is lazy at the type level.
Using Data.Dynamic, Haskell has a story for laziness at the type level, too.
Perhaps the linker ran out of memory.
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On 11-04-20 05:51 PM, Kevin Quick wrote:
cabal: dependencies conflict: ghc-6.12.3 requires unix ==2.4.0.2 however
unix-2.4.0.2 was excluded because ghc-6.12.3 requires unix ==2.4.1.0
[and later]
cabal: dependencies conflict: ghc-6.12.3 requires array ==0.3.0.2 however
array-0.3.0.2 was
On 11-04-18 05:06 PM, Dmitry V'yal wrote:
The readDocument arrow fails with the following message:
fatal error: encoding scheme not supported: WINDOWS-1251
Can someone suggest a workaround for my use case?
If you have a Handle (from file or Network for example),
import
On 11-04-14 01:57 PM, Andrew Coppin wrote:
3. How is pseq different from seq?
An example to show that there are non-unique evaluation orders to
fulfill the mere strictness promise of seq:
import Data.List(foldl')
() () = ()
main = print (foldl' () () (replicate 250 ()))
with ghc with
On 11-04-08 06:29 AM, Dmitry Simonchik wrote:
Can someone please help me with getting the value of the table cell with
HXT in the following html:
table class=tblc
tr
td class=tdcx/td
tdy/td
/tr
tr
td class=tdca/td
tdb/td
/tr
/table
I need the value of the second cell in a row that has first
On 11-03-25 03:08 AM, Vasili I. Galchin wrote:
I am very curious about the readiness of trading and banking
industries to adopt FPLs like Haskell:
Not only FPL and not only Haskell, but also descendents of APL such as
J. Generally also any innovation.
Why are they willing to try out
On 11-03-23 05:31 PM, Ketil Malde wrote:
Any idea why it works in GHCI?
Documentedly, stack limit is 8M, and can be changed by +RTS -K42M (for
example).
Undocumentedly, certain magic numbers given to -K seem to waive the
limit (or set it so high I haven't fathomed).
GHC 6.10.4: 4 to 59
Haskell 2010 report chapter 9 Standard Prelude uses a wrong backquote, e.g.,
infixl 7 ⋆, /, ‘quot‘, ‘rem‘, ‘div‘, ‘mod‘
Those are U+2018. The grammar (Chapter 3) requires U+0060 and accepts no
substitutes, e.g.,
varop → varsym | ` varid `
___
On 11-02-25 05:40 AM, Michael Snoyman wrote:
Some of the dependencies for Yesod (such as haskell-src) require
happy. For the Yesod in Five Minutes page[1], I've given
instructions to cabal install happy and then cabal install yesod.
However, as Xavier Shay pointed out to me, this won't actually
On 11-02-12 09:40 PM, Brandon S Allbery KF8NH wrote:
Only up to a point. While most of the responses so far focus on the
question from one direction, the other is epitomized by a Knuth quote:
Beware of bugs in the above code; I have only proved it correct, not tried it.
Knuth's definition of
On 11-02-14 03:03 PM, Pavel Perikov wrote:
Sorely, Haskell can't prove logic with it. No predicates on values, guarantee
that proof is not _|_. Haskell makes bug free software affordable, that's true.
But it's not a proof assistant.
Who claimed that Haskell is a proof assistant?
On 11-02-02 04:42 PM, Warren Harris wrote:
It still seems to me that haskell is lacking when it comes to operations that
can wait for multiple conditions.
STM opens the avenue to waiting for multiple conditions.
import Control.Concurrent
import Control.Concurrent.STM
import
On 11-02-01 02:58 PM, Warren Harris wrote:
I have an application that forks a thread to run an activity on a timer. (The
activity happens to be Berkeley DB checkpointing, but that's actually beside
the point here.) The problem is that when the application wants to quit, I
would like my main
On 11-01-22 11:31 AM, Aaron Gray wrote:
I am on Windows Vista, is it possible to clean or delete Cabal's cache ?
Something about [your home
directory]\AppData\Roaming\cabal\packages\hackage.haskell.org
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On 11-01-19 08:52 AM, Henry Laxen wrote:
Greetings. I've been using haskell for about a year now, though I
will readily admit I still don't really know what I am doing when I
get error messages. Today I decided to reset my haskell environment
from scratch, avoiding the debian packages and
On 11-01-21 03:13 AM, Tako Schotanus wrote:
Just starting out here so I don't know what I'm doing yet, but this one
doesn't compile for me.
ping.hs:19:13: parse error on input `-'
The original code contains no parse error.
When you tranfer it to your editor, you may accidentally change
On 11-01-20 10:38 AM, Magnus Therning wrote:
Where can I find the cabal file for 2010.2.0.0 until 2011.1.0.0 is
formally released (or will it be 2011.2.0.0 as the release plan says)?
Will the CABAL file for 2010.2.0.0 not be available *at all* after
2011.x.0.0 is released?
Start from the real
On 11-01-17 01:55 PM, David Sankel wrote:
I've recently had the opportunity to explain in prose what denotational
semantics are to a person unfamiliar with it. I was trying to get across
the concept of distilling the essence out of some problem domain. I
wasn't able to get the idea across so I'm
On 11-01-13 06:23 PM, gutti wrote:
I'm especially interestes in engineering calculation tasks where cellular
automata could be used. In that case all u have to do is to give the class
the right properties and that let it grow.
Such a localised intelligence approach
seems to be exactly
On 11-01-13 02:07 PM, Permjacov Evgeniy wrote:
BTW, how much utf16 text is around? I never found any in wild web.
There is a lot of utf16 text in memory chips when you use Windows or
Java. In the case of Windows there is also a lot on disk platters as
file names. A scanning electron
On 11-01-04 08:08 PM, Tony Morris wrote:
I am reading files with System.IO.readFile. Some of these files start
with a UTF-8 Byte Order Marker (0xef 0xbb 0xbf).
There is System.IO.utf8_bom for that. Of course, then you can't use
readFile; but you can use openFile and hGetContents.
On 10-12-29 11:40 PM, Daryoush Mehrtash wrote:
Why do people put ; in do {}, or , in data fields, at the
beginning of the line?
There was a time I did this to help the auto-indenter.
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On 10-12-29 12:50 PM, michael rice wrote:
I think of (r - m a) as a type signature and Int or Bool by themselves
as types. So, all type signatures are themselves types?
http://www.haskell.org/onlinereport/haskell2010/haskellch4.html#x10-620004
In particular
gendecl → vars :: [context =] type
On 10-12-25 10:47 AM, Andy Stewart wrote:
I use Linker.linkPackages and Linker.getHValue to get symbol value, but
looks Linker.getHValue can't get *update* value once current package has
linked in memory.
So how to make Linker.getHValue can get *update* value and don't need
install *new*
On http://hackage.haskell.org/platform/windows.html , the link for
download haskell for windows is:
http://lambda.galois.com/hp-tmp/2010.2.0.0/HaskellPlatform-2010.2.0.0-setup.exe
Is this normal?
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On 10-12-20 04:14 PM, Henk-Jan van Tuyl wrote:
On Mon, 20 Dec 2010 19:58:10 +0100, Albert Y. C. Lai tre...@vex.net
wrote:
On http://hackage.haskell.org/platform/windows.html , the link for
download haskell for windows is:
http://lambda.galois.com/hp-tmp/2010.2.0.0/HaskellPlatform-2010.2.0.0
On 10-12-16 06:49 PM, __kaveh__ wrote:
Is there a (or more; the more, the better) tutorial for Haskell,
developing a whole application (of any kind: web, windows, console)?
There is one developing a whole Scheme interpreter:
http://en.wikibooks.org/wiki/Write_Yourself_a_Scheme_in_48_Hours
Perhaps ghc should also ignore all group-writable *.hs, *.lhs, *.c, *.o,
*.hi files.
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On 10-12-09 01:57 PM, Claus Reinke wrote:
Perhaps ghc should also ignore all group-writable *.hs, *.lhs, *.c,
*.o, *.hi files.
dot-ghci files are *run* if you just start ghci (or ghc -e) in that
directory
(even if you don't intend to compile, load, or run any Haskell code).
Haskell
On 10-12-05 12:34 PM, Daniel Peebles wrote:
Oh yeah, the 2.0 stuff that snobby techies love to hate :) hrrmpf back
in my day we programmed in binary using a magnetized needle on the
exposed tape! I don't need any of this newfangled bull.
I kid! But I am curious to see why people are so
On 10-12-04 01:03 PM, Antoine Latter wrote:
Here's a Reddit post:
http://www.reddit.com/r/haskell/comments/efw38/reminder_hackagehaskellorg_outage_tomorrow_due_to/
This is the second consecutive time a planned downtime is not announced
on either mailing lists.
This seems to me planned
On 10-11-30 05:19 AM, Ketil Malde wrote:
It seems to me that while there are *three* ways to install stuff: apt-get
install, cabal install --global, and cabal install --user, there are
just *two* ways things get installed, globally and user(ly?).
The obvious solution would be to have three
On 10-11-28 09:55 AM, Ketil Malde wrote:
Joachim Breitnerm...@joachim-breitner.de writes:
I would not recommend using --global on Debian/Ubuntu-systems, as it
might interfere with packages installed by Debian.
But 'cabal install --global' installs in /usr/local/, does it not?
And official
On 10-11-29 03:15 PM, Albert Y. C. Lai wrote:
cabal install --global binary
apt-get install libghc6-binary-dev
They are the same version (at the time of writing, and assume Ubuntu
10.10) and they will fight for the unique throne of binary-0.5.0.2 in
the metadata.
Oh bother, Debian/Ubuntu's
On 10-11-27 09:20 AM, jutaro wrote:
ghc is a package, which exposes Ghc-Api as a library. It gets usually
installed, when you install Ghc or Haskell platform. As I remeber , it is
usually in a hidden state, but ghc-pkg list should show it.
Except that Fedora's GHC really doesn't come with the
On 10-11-24 08:52 PM, Iain Alexander wrote:
F:\Util\Haskellcabal fetch mtl==2.0.0.0
Resolving dependencies...
cabal: internal error: could not construct a valid install plan.
cabal fetch mtl-2.0.0.0
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On 10-11-20 02:54 PM, José Romildo Malaquias wrote:
In order to download a given web page, I wrote the attached program. The
problem is that the page is not being full downloaded. It is being
somehow intettupted.
The specific website and url
Most likely you also have the zlib package (cabal-install needs it), so
let's use it. Attached therefore.hs
import qualified Data.ByteString.Lazy as LB
import Codec.Compression.GZip(decompress)
import Network.URI(parseURI)
import Network.HTTP
url =
On 10-11-19 04:39 PM, Matthew Steele wrote:
TAPL is also a great book for getting up to speed on type theory:
http://www.cis.upenn.edu/~bcpierce/tapl/
I am no type theorist, and I nonetheless found it very approachable.
TAPL is surprisingly easy-going. It is long (many pages and many
Typed-directed name resolution brings Haskell closer to a write-only
language; that is, an ambiguous phrase made total sense to the author
when the author wrote it, but an independent reader will need
extraordinary effort to disambiguate.
{-# LANGUAGE TypeDirectedNameResolution #-}
import
A better solution to import-induced name clashes is Rename When Import.
You can already rename the module when importing. Let's rename the
imported names too.
Assume I want to import this module:
module SinisterlyNamedModule where
data Parsec = State { stdin :: () }
| Cont {
On 10-11-10 02:51 PM, Albert Y. C. Lai wrote:
import SinisterlyNamedModule(
par...@goodtype(st...@caseone(st...@gfa),
c...@casetwo(ru...@gfb, froml...@gfc)
),
Sorry, that part was mistaken, and not in line with standard Haskell.
Here is the correction
On 10-11-05 06:43 AM, Magnus Therning wrote:
runhaskell Setup register --gen-script
runhaskell Setup unregister --gen-script
[...]
Except
that the generated register/unregister scripts now also point to
my-temp-db, and there seems to be no way to prevent this. I solved it
for now
On 10-11-03 10:00 PM, Jonathan Geddes wrote:
It's called The *Ultimate* Computer Language Guide, and it's on the
internets, so it must be correct, right?
The correct conclusion: it's on the internets, so it must be LOL.
I also invite you to play with my:
On 10-10-27 06:31 AM, Günther Schmidt wrote:
this may be an odd question to some, but I think it's actually quite an
un-extraordinary one.
Who's in charge?
Of Haskell I mean. If there was some alien from Planet Java to land on
Planet Haskell and demand to be taken to our leader, whom would we
On 10-09-23 04:57 PM, Andrew Coppin wrote:
If you think that sounds silly, ask some random person (not a computer
programmer, just some random human) how find the sum of a list of
numbers.
My reply: to sum 10 numbers, sum 9 numbers, then account for the 10th.
More at:
On 10-09-09 05:30 PM, Keith Sheppard wrote:
Maybe malicious isn't the right word but there is a JS based web
counter on http://www.haskell.org/complex/why_does_haskell_matter.html
which likes to show pop up adverts. They must have switched over from
counting visitors to showing adverts at some
On 10-09-04 01:31 AM, John Millikin wrote:
It's not correct. Here's the exact same XHTML document (verify by
viewing the source), served with different mimetypes:
http://ianen.org/temp/inline-svg.html
http://ianen.org/temp/inline-svg.xhtml
This relies on xhtml+svg. While it is in the xhtml
On 10-09-04 05:46 PM, Jeremy Shaw wrote:
Mark suggested that it was easier to achieve multi-browser
compatibility using xhtml instead of html, but I am quite certain he
is mistaken. There are really three different rendering modes found in
browsers:
1. standards mode
2. quirks mode
3.
On 10-09-03 06:11 AM, Henning Thielemann wrote:
Yes, something this way. () suggests a notion of magnitude for me,
which some orderings do not have.
Like for example -1000 has a larger magnitude than -0.0001, therefore
you also reject the common ordering -1000 -0.0001?
On 10-09-02 09:57 PM, John Millikin wrote:
Is there any particular reason you're using XHTML instead of HTML?
You're using a transitional doctype, invalid IDs, and the .html file
extension -- in short, HTML with an incorrect doctype. The markup
doesn't even validate.
[...]
XHTML is supported
On 10-09-02 12:10 PM, Stephen Sinclair wrote:
Sorry to go a bit off topic, but I find it funny that I never really
noticed you could perform less-than or greater-than comparisons on
Bool values. What's the semantic reasoning behind allowing relative
comparisons on booleans? In what context
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