We just use the functional subset of SML-NJ. The purpose is to
immerse them in the functional paradigm, not to use ML as a
production language.
On Saturday, 3 March 2012 at 19:02:23 UTC, Chuck Allison wrote:
FYI:
TDPL is a required text for CS 4450, Analysis of Programming
Languages, at Utah Valley University starting Fall 2012. We'll
study ML and D (and Prolog if time allows).
Slightly off topic digression: Which ML?
I ask as an
Chuck Allison wrote:
FYI:
TDPL is a required text for CS 4450, Analysis of Programming
Languages, at Utah Valley University starting Fall 2012. We'll
study ML and D (and Prolog if time allows).
Respect!
On 3/3/12 12:02 PM, Chuck Allison wrote:
FYI:
TDPL is a required text for CS 4450, Analysis of Programming Languages,
at Utah Valley University starting Fall 2012. We'll study ML and D (and
Prolog if time allows).
Hi Chuck!
You introduced me to D at UVU around 2004. I'm glad to see that you
On 03-03-2012 20:02, Chuck Allison wrote:
FYI:
TDPL is a required text for CS 4450, Analysis of Programming Languages,
at Utah Valley University starting Fall 2012. We'll study ML and D (and
Prolog if time allows).
Wow, that's great news!
--
- Alex
On 3/3/2012 11:02 AM, Chuck Allison wrote:
TDPL is a required text for CS 4450, Analysis of Programming Languages, at Utah
Valley University starting Fall 2012. We'll study ML and D (and Prolog if time
allows).
Awesome!
On 4 March 2012 09:04, Walter Bright newshou...@digitalmars.com wrote:
On 3/3/2012 11:02 AM, Chuck Allison wrote:
TDPL is a required text for CS 4450, Analysis of Programming Languages, at
Utah
Valley University starting Fall 2012. We'll study ML and D (and Prolog if
time
allows).
On 3/3/12 1:02 PM, Chuck Allison wrote:
FYI:
TDPL is a required text for CS 4450, Analysis of Programming Languages,
at Utah Valley University starting Fall 2012. We'll study ML and D (and
Prolog if time allows).
Great! Chuck, as discussed privately, feel free to address to the main
forum
