Nice:)
Daniil Elovkov wrote:
fero wrote:
And what if writing new application? Has anybody experience with
enterprise
application in functional language? Is it really clearer? I can see a
advantage in using Scala but it doesn't have some features from Haskell
or
CAL or requires more
And what if writing new application? Has anybody experience with enterprise
application in functional language? Is it really clearer? I can see a
advantage in using Scala but it doesn't have some features from Haskell or
CAL or requires more code to write. Or better has anybody experience with
fero wrote:
And what if writing new application? Has anybody experience with enterprise
application in functional language? Is it really clearer? I can see a
advantage in using Scala but it doesn't have some features from Haskell or
CAL or requires more code to write. Or better has anybody
Hi Haskellers and CALers,
I have the feeling that a lot of code in my jee application can be done
better by using functional programming. There is a lot of searching in
object trees, transforming objects to another objects, aggregation
functions... All written in java. Sequential logic can by
Hi
There is a lot of searching in
object trees, transforming objects to another objects, aggregation
functions...
Sounds like you want:
Either Uniplate: http://www-users.cs.york.ac.uk/~ndm/uniplate/
Or SYB: http://www.cs.vu.nl/boilerplate/
Read through both papers for various examples of
On Wed, Jul 9, 2008 at 6:28 PM, Neil Mitchell [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
On the Haskell list I think its fair to say everyone recommends you
should use Haskell.
Not necessarily. If the OP has a significant body of existing Java
code (s)he has to work with (which is what the question suggests)
