A new major version of vty exists:
http://members.cox.net/stefanor/vty/dist/vty-2.0.tar.gz
darcs get --tag=rel-2.0 http://members.cox.net/stefanor/vty
Differences from 1.0:
* vty now uses a record type for attributes, instead of bitfields in
an Int. This is the reason for increasing the majo
Ok, I got it working:
module Main where
import qualified Text.XML.HaXml as X
import qualified Text.XML.HaXml.Parse as XP
import qualified Text.XML.HaXml.Pretty as XPP
import qualified IO
import qualified System
load fn = do
contents <- readFile fn
return $ XP.xmlParse fn
Hi
of 'FilePath -> IO String'. Dunno if this is a bug or a feature,
since as far as the compiler is concerned, FilePath and String are the
same type...
Consider it a bug. Hoogle currently doesn't support type aliases.
Version 4 will support them perfectly. As it turns out for type
searching a
> The simplest thing is to use readFile (from the Prelude) instead of
> using handles. readFile will take care of everything for you when the
> time is right.
Thanks---I'll try it. Somehow my hoogle query missed readFile...
undoubtedly because I asked for 'String -> IO String' instead
of 'File
Hello,
True or False? "Many interesting functional applications contain
significant amounts of implicit parallelism that we can imagine usefully
exploiting." I've recently written a short paper about how much implicit
parallelism there might be in ordinary functional applications. Here's
an abstra
On Sat, Dec 30, 2006 at 10:31:30PM +, Chris Kuklewicz wrote:
> But WriterT is not lazy enough. So I put a lazier version up on the wiki:
>
> http://haskell.org/haskellwiki/New_monads/LazyWriterT
Interesting. Writer is lazy but WriterT Identity isn't. I imagine that
both lazy and strict var
>
>
> Oh, the Writer has much nicer properties than I thought.
>
But WriterT is not lazy enough. So I put a lazier version up on the wiki:
http://haskell.org/haskellwiki/New_monads/LazyWriterT
And I actually tried the same streaming generator type problem when I started
Haskell, and my resu
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[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
>>> I am trying to create a monad which allows computations to output data
>>> to a stream. (Probably such a thing already exists, but it's a good
>>> problem for my current skill level in Haskell)
>>> For example:
>>> streamD
>> I am trying to create a monad which allows computations to output data
>> to a stream. (Probably such a thing already exists, but it's a good
>> problem for my current skill level in Haskell)
>
>> For example:
>> streamDemo = do
>> output 1
>> output 2
>> output 5
>> makelist strea
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Ryan Ingram wrote:
> Hi everyone... it's my newbie post!
>
> I am trying to create a monad which allows computations to output data
> to a stream. (Probably such a thing already exists, but it's a good
> problem for my current skill level in Haskell
Hi everyone... it's my newbie post!
I am trying to create a monad which allows computations to output data to a
stream. (Probably such a thing already exists, but it's a good problem for
my current skill level in Haskell)
For example:
streamDemo = do
output 1
output 2
output 5
makelist
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Hash: SHA1
Wagner Ferenc wrote:
> [EMAIL PROTECTED] (Norman Ramsey) writes:
>
>> load :: String -> IO X.Document
>> load fn = do handle <- IO.openFile fn IO.ReadMode
>>contents <- IO.hGetContents handle
>>IO.hClose handle
>>
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