Hi,
Ashley Yakeley wrote:
>
> Is Lambada (the Haskell-JNI bridge) gone? The web-page has disappeared.
> Using Java seems by far the most obvious way of getting all that
> GUI/network/SQL/whatever functionality, especially as the Java platform
> is almost ubiquitous (unlike .NET, Tk, X, GTK+, Win
> In short, an import *always* brings the entire *qualified* set
> of names into scope. Hiding and revealing applies only to
> unqualified names.
I agree with SimonM that this is not what the Report says. At one time
it may have done, but careful reading shows that only the qualified
names for
"Simon Marlow" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> Simon Peyton Jones writes:
>
> > In short, an import *always* brings the entire *qualified* set of
> > names into scope. Hiding and revealing applies only to unqualified
> > names. I must say that I thought GHC implemented this rule; if not I
> > shou
> Is Lambada (the Haskell-JNI bridge) gone? The web-page has disappeared.
> Using Java seems by far the most obvious way of getting all that
> GUI/network/SQL/whatever functionality, especially as the Java platform
> is almost ubiquitous (unlike .NET, Tk, X, GTK+, Win32 GDI, etc.).
I don't thi
Simon Peyton Jones writes:
> In short, an import *always* brings the entire *qualified*
> set of names into scope. Hiding and revealing applies only
> to unqualified names. I must say that I thought GHC implemented
> this rule; if not I should fix it.
That's not my reading of the report, and i
Is Lambada (the Haskell-JNI bridge) gone? The web-page has disappeared.
Using Java seems by far the most obvious way of getting all that
GUI/network/SQL/whatever functionality, especially as the Java platform
is almost ubiquitous (unlike .NET, Tk, X, GTK+, Win32 GDI, etc.).
In this apparent ab
| | > Currently, you are permitted to write
| | >
| | > import A hiding (f)
| | > import B as A (f)
| | >
| | > and this means that everything exported from module A is visible,
| | > with the exception that function `f' is overridden by a different
| | > definition from module B. Her
