Koen Claessen wrote: > In this case we could allow the programmer giving a default declaration > for the superclass methods during the class definition of the subclass. An > example would be: Allowing defaults to be given in subclasses has been discussed. If it was problem free I think it would have been in Haskell now, but there is an ambiguity problem when there are several different defaults available. E.g. class C a where m :: a -> Int class (C a) => C1 a where m x = 1 class (C a) => C2 a where m x = 2 class (C1 a, C2 a) => C12 a f :: (C12 a) => a -> Int f x = m x Will f return 1 or 2? Since C12 is a subclass of C in two different ways and there are two different defaults there is an ambiguity. I guess you could "solve" it by forbidding this case. -- Lennart
- Re: Monads, Functors and typeclasses Koen Claessen
- Re: Monads, Functors and typeclasses Hans Aberg
- Re: Monads, Functors and typeclasses Tony Davie
- Re: Monads, Functors and typeclasses Hans Aberg
- Re: Monads, Functors and typeclasses Alex Ferguson
- Re: Monads, Functors and typeclasses Koen Claessen
- Re: Monads, Functors and typeclasses Koen Claessen
- Re: Monads, Functors and typeclasses Alex Ferguson
- Re: Monads, Functors and typeclasses Koen Claessen
- Re: Monads, Functors and typeclasses Alex Ferguson
- Re: Monads, Functors and typeclasses Lennart Augustsson
- Re: Monads, Functors and typeclasses Tony Davie
- Re: Monads, Functors and typeclasses Hans Aberg
- Re: Monads, Functors and typeclasses Koen Claessen
- Re: Monads, Functors and typeclasses Alex Ferguson
- Re: Monads, Functors and typeclasses Philip Wadler
- Re: Monads, Functors and typeclasses Hans Aberg