Stefan Holdermans wrote:
Exposing uniqueness types is, in that sense, just an alternative
to monadic encapsulation of side effects.
While *World - (a, *World) seems to work in practice, I wonder what
its (denotational) semantics are. I mean, the two programs
loop, loop' :: *World -
Hi there,
I'm new here, so sorry if I'm stating the obvious.
On Nov 1, 2007 2:46 PM, apfelmus [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Stefan Holdermans wrote:
Exposing uniqueness types is, in that sense, just an alternative
to monadic encapsulation of side effects.
While *World - (a, *World) seems to
One can certainly use an operational semantics such
as bisimulation, but you don't have to abandon denotational semantics.
The trick is to make output part of the "final answer". For a
conventional imperative language one could define, for example, a
(lifted, recursive) domain:
Answer =
