Conal Elliott ha scritto:
Manlio,
We live in the age of participation -- of co-education. Don't worry
about text-books. Contribute to some wiki pages & blogs today that
share these smart techniques with others.
When I started learning Haskell (by my initiative), what I did was:
1) Quick reading of the first tutorial I found on the wiki.
http://darcs.haskell.org/yaht/yaht.pdf, if i remember correctly
2) Quick reading the Haskell Report
3) Reading another tutorial:
http://www.haskell.org/tutorial/
4) Reading again the Haskell Report
5) A lot of time spent finding good tutorials.
Yet, I did not knew what monads were, I just
felt that monads were some strange and advanced feature
... A period where I stop looking for Haskell
6) Found some good tutorial about what monads are, but yet I did not
knew anything about state monads, monad transformers, and so.
... Another period were I stop looking for Haskell
7) The Real Word Haskell book.
Finally in one book all "advanced" concepts.
I read the book online.
I found the book good, but i think it is too dispersive in some
chapters.
I already forgot some of the concepts I read, mostly because in some
chapter I get annoyed, and started skipping things, or reading it
quickly.
I will buying a copy in May, at Pycon Italy
(were there will be a stand by O'Really), so that I can read it
again.
8) New impetus at learning Haskell.
I read again the Haskell Report, and the
"A Gentle Introduction to Haskell".
I finally started to understand how things works
7) Start to write some "real" code.
I now I'm able to understand much of the code I read.
But for some kind of code I still have problems.
Manlio
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