ICFP 2023
CALL FOR TUTORIAL, PANEL, AND DISCUSSION PROPOSALS
28th ACM SIGPLAN International Conference on Functional Programming
September 4 - 9, 2023
Seattle, WA, USA
https://icfp23.sigplan.org/
The 28th ACM SIGPLAN International Conference on Functional
Programming will be held in Seattle
CALL FOR TUTORIAL, PANEL, AND DISCUSSION PROPOSALS
ICFP 2020
25th ACM SIGPLAN International Conference on Functional Programming
August 22 - 27, 2021
Virtual
https://icfp21.sigplan.org
[ Please distribute, apologies for multiple postings. ]
=
Call for Papers: Formal Methods Teaching Workshop and Tutorial (FMTea 2021)
21 November 2021, *online*
Co-located with the 24th International Symposium on Formal Methods, FM 2021
CALL FOR WORKSHOP & TUTORIAL PROPOSALS ---
-
Deadline for workshop & tutorial proposals: February 15, 2021
Notification of decision on workshops and tutorials: March
CALL FOR TUTORIAL PARTICIPATION
ICFP 2020
25th ACM SIGPLAN International Conference on Functional Programming
August 23 - 28, 2020
Virtual
https://icfp20.sigplan.org
CALL FOR TUTORIAL, PANEL, AND DISCUSSION PROPOSALS
ICFP 2020
25th ACM SIGPLAN International Conference on Functional Programming
August 23 - 28, 2020
Virtual
https://icfp20.sigplan.org
*EXTENDED DEADLINE* - CALL FOR TUTORIAL PROPOSALS
ICFP 2019
24th ACM SIGPLAN International Conference on Functional Programming
August 18 - 23, 2019
Berlin, Germany
https://icfp19
CALL FOR TUTORIAL PROPOSALS
ICFP 2019
24th ACM SIGPLAN International Conference on Functional Programming
August 18 - 23, 2019
Berlin, Germany
https://icfp19.sigplan.org/
The
FM'19 - 3rd WORLD CONGRESS ON FORMAL METHODS
PORTO, PORTUGAL, OCTOBER 7-11, 2019
formalmethods2019.inesctec.pt
FINAL CALL FOR WORKSHOP & TUTORIAL
FM'19 - 3rd WORLD CONGRESS ON FORMAL METHODS
PORTO, PORTUGAL, OCTOBER 7-11, 2019
formalmethods2019.inesctec.pt
CALL FOR WORKSHOP & TUTORIAL
CALL FOR TUTORIAL PROPOSALS
ICFP 2018
23rd ACM SIGPLAN International Conference on Functional Programming
September 23-29, 2018
St. Louis, Missouri, United States
http://conf.researchr.org/home
workshops can be found
at: http://www.runtime-verification.org.
RV 2017 will be held September 13-16 in Seattle, WA, USA. RV 2017 will
feature a tutorial day (September 13), and three conference days (September
14-16).
Important Dates
*Papers* as well as *tutorial proposals* will follow the
For those getting started with Haskell, you might like to have a look at our
new Haskell tutorial ”Learning Haskell”:
http://learn.hfm.io/
It features a mix of text and screencasts and will be extended over time. There
is a bit on the background at
http://blog.haskellformac.com/blog
CALL FOR WORKSHOP AND TUTORIAL PROPOSALS
Cyber-Physical Systems Week (CPS Week)
April 11-14, 2016, Vienna, Austria
http://www.cpsweek.org/2016/ <http://www.cpsweek.org/2016/>
——
CPS Week is the premier event on Cyber-Physical Systems. It brings
togethe
Dear Haskellers,
I'll be giving an advanced Haskell tutorial as part of the CUFP 2014 workshop.
* Date/time: 4 Sep 2014, 9:00 AM - 12:30 PM
* Place: Gothenburg, Sweden (affiliated with ICFP 2014)
* Early registration deadline: 3 Aug 2014!
The tutorial teaches important technique
Dear Haskell community,
I have recently written an introductory-level tutorial article about
GADTs in GHC (inspired by LASER 2012 summer school and to be submitted
to their proceedings).
I have already send this draft to the "Haskell Cafe" mailing list, but
I was also advised to
I've put together a tutorial on Parallel and Concurrent programming in
Haskell, here:
http://community.haskell.org/~simonmar/par-tutorial.pdf
The main reason for writing this was that I needed some lecture notes
for a course at the CEFP summer school next month, but I hope the
materi
On 1 March 2010 11:21, Hector Guilarte wrote:
> I tried it and it worked perfectly, however I tried it again 45 minutes
> later (about 15 minutes ago) and when I pressed Enter nothing happened. I
> couldn't enter any expressions. The only expression I could enter was help
> Hector
"stepN" works f
org/.
>
> The top panel of the page features an interactive interpreter, while the
> bottom panel features a text tutorial. The user types in commands
> in the top panel according to the text tutorial, and the interpreter
> responds with output. There is also a "Reset" butto
e page features an interactive interpreter, while the
bottom panel features a text tutorial. The user types in commands
in the top panel according to the text tutorial, and the interpreter
responds with output. There is also a "Reset" button in the upper right
corner of the tool which resets
.
-
*
* *
* Call for Participation *
* *
* TUTORIAL
Hello,
I'd like to announce the release of the happstack-0.2 compatible
release of happs-tutorial on hackage and available for perusing on
tutorial.happstack.com.
A number of changes occurred in this release:
* General cleanup of code for readability
* Migration to th
Congratulations on the release Creighton and thank you!
On Sat, Feb 7, 2009 at 4:25 PM, Creighton Hogg wrote:
> Hello,
>
> I'm pleased to announce the release of happs-tutorial 0.7 on Hackage.
> http://hackage.haskell.org/cgi-bin/hackage-scripts/package/happs-tutorial
>
Hello,
I'm pleased to announce the release of happs-tutorial 0.7 on Hackage.
http://hackage.haskell.org/cgi-bin/hackage-scripts/package/happs-tutorial
This is the first release of happs-tutorial built against the new
Happstack project. Not much has changed in content since the last
re
... I submitted my Habilitation thesis last week. The first few chapters
of it try to give an introduction to Haskell with emphasis on types and
reasoning principles. That might be an interesting read for some, so I
made it accessible at http://wwwtcs.inf.tu-dresden.de/~voigt/habil.pdf.
And yes,
alfonso.acosta:
> Hi everyone,
>
> I am glad to announce the 3.0 release of ForSyDe's implementation, now
> available from HackageDB.
>
Awesome, native packages now available,
http://aur.archlinux.org/packages.php?ID=20422
-- Don
___
Haskell mail
el of abstraction.
ForSyDe is implemented as a Haskell-embedded behavioral DSL (Domain
Specific Language).
>From this release, ForSyDe includes a new deep-embedded DSL and
embedded compiler. We have also published tutorial which should be
much more user-friendly than the Haddock documentation and the
Dear Haskellers,
We would like to draw your attention to the following. At the DEFUN
event (in conjunction with ICFP in Victoria in September), there will
be a half day tutorial titled:
Using QuickCheck and HPC - Obtaining Quality Assurance for Haskell
Code
The tutorial will be given by
Hello,
I don't know if there are French-speaking people reading this mailing-list,
but we at haskell-fr have some great news today !
We didn't find any French translation of the "Haskell Tutorial for C
Programmers", thus we decide to write it.
Today, I would like to an
==
Tutorial Announcement and Call for Participation
Using Proof Assistants for Programming Language Research
Or:
How to Write Your Next POPL Paper
mmittee on Intelligent Informatics (TCII), Web
Intelligence Consortium (WIC), and ACM-SIGART.
Homepage:
http://www.cs.sjsu.edu/wi07/wi/?index=tutorial
and
http://www.cs.sjsu.edu/wi07/iat/?index=tutorial
WI 2007 and IAT 2007 will include tutorials providing in-depth
background o
Dear HASKELL people.
we are organizing in Kings College, London (23-24 october) one small workshop
on the Rewriting Calculus.
http://rho.loria.fr/workshop2006.html
In one phrase, rewriting calculus
http://rho.loria.fr/
is lambda calculus with sophisticated pattern
matching features which is a
it was a quote from just another monad tutorial and a great one!
look at
http://sigfpe.blogspot.com/2006/08/you-could-have-invented-monads-and.html
and i sure that you will understood that are monads, when you need
them and how they can be used and constructed. as a bonus, Dan
provides monad transf
Dear Bulat and Johan, thanks for your comments and pointers.
Johan Jeuring wrote:
> This won't be of much help right now, but Ralf Hinze, Andres Loh and I
> are preparing lecture notes on Comparing approaches to generic
> programming for the Spring School on Datatype-Generic Programming 2006..
S
On 23 Jan 2006, at 13:33, Johan Jeuring wrote:
JW> I'd like to read some overview and comparison on "second-level
JW> programming" in Haskell (and if there is none, I'm willing to
contribute):
This won't be of much help right now, but Ralf Hinze, Andres Loh and I
are preparing lecture notes
JW> I'd like to read some overview and comparison on "second-level
JW> programming" in Haskell (and if there is none, I'm willing to
contribute):
This won't be of much help right now, but Ralf Hinze, Andres Loh and
I are preparing lecture notes on Comparing approaches to generic
programmin
Hello Johannes,
Monday, January 23, 2006, 11:27:58 AM, you wrote:
JW> I'd like to read some overview and comparison on "second-level
JW> programming" in Haskell (and if there is none, I'm willing to contribute):
citating my another letter: "when i was interested in generic
programmimg with Haske
Apologies if you receive multiple copies of this message!
===
CALL FOR TUTORIAL PAPERS
4th International Symposium on 1 - 4 November 2005
Formal Methods for
PRELIMINARY CALL FOR TUTORIAL PAPERS
4th International Symposium on 1 - 4 November 2005
Formal Methods for Objects and Components CWI, Amsterdam
(FMCO 2005) The
+++ Apologies for multiple copies due to cross posting to
multiple relevant mailing lists +++
FINAL CALL
for Papers, Workshop and Tutorial Proposals,
and Special Industry Track Papers
**
4th International
++ Apologies for multiple copies due to cross-posting ++
-
CALL FOR TUTORIAL PROPOSALS
Fourth International Joint Conference on
AUTONOMOUS AGENTS AND MULTIAGENT SYSTEMS (AAMAS 2005
Jeff Newbern's "All About Monads" tutorial seems to have vanished; or
rather, the domain name seems to have changed owner:
http://www.nomaware.com/monads/html/
There seems to be a version of the tutorial here (is it up to date?):
http://www.lifl.fr/~boulet/formation/CALP/
On Sun, 09 Mar 2003 22:13:35 -0500, Matthew Donadio <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
I may be being a bit dense about this, but I am having some trouble
understanding how to use FFI, especially with respect to interfacing
Haskell lists/arrays to C arrays.
For example, say I have the C functions
void fo
t I am still confused about how to
do this. Can anyone point me to an FFI tutorial, or some examples? I
have a feeling that once I see some examples using lists and arrays that
things will fall into place.
Thanks.
--
Matthew Donadio ([EMAIL PROTECTED])
___
Has
Hi,
> When I ran into the same question some time ago I tried that,
> but found that the \verbatim was interpreted to0 literally, so
> that the \end{code} does not terminate it. Could you give a
> complete short example that works for you?
>
> My own solution was to copy the definition of verbat
Hi,
Since I sent this to the haskell list in the first place,
I'd better let everyone know that it all worked out.
> Hmm, there were no problems in simply doing so.
Ok, I've cut your example down a bit (just from a
minimalist tendency). The complete modified code is ...
\documentclass{report
Yo,
Steffen Mazanek wrote:
> I do Literate Programming this way:
> At first I define a Latex environment "code" as "verbatim"
> e.g. so: \newenvironment{code}{\footnotesize\verbatim}{\endverbatim\normalsize}
When I ran into the same question some time ago I tried that,
but found that the \verbat
Hello.
I do Literate Programming this way:
At first I define a Latex environment "code" as "verbatim"
e.g. so: \newenvironment{code}{\footnotesize\verbatim}{\endverbatim\normalsize}
This environment is understood by the Haskell compilers.
All my modules are own documents concluded in the main tex-
I am planning to write a small project in Haskell and stumbled upon some
text that mentioned literate Haskell. Is there any good tutorial on how to
write literate Haskell?
I know that I could take any tutorial on latex and use that, but that's
not what I am after. What I want is more like a
Hello --
I'm writing at the suggestion of Shae Erisson, who mentioned to me
that there was some interest in writing a collaborative online Haskell
tutorial.
I happen to be involved in organizing something called the Language of
the Year project (LotY), which, in brief, involves following
Just spotted this Haskell tutorial at IBM developerWorks (free
registration required):
http://www-105.ibm.com/developerworks/education.nsf/linux-onlinecourse-b
ytitle/9A31A3C4A0CE683E86256AD400822942?open&t=grl,l=805,t=haskell
(hope that URL doesn't get mangled by Exchange...). Looks
S guru :) (If anyone has ever seen this problem, let
me know )
Cheers!
--- Andre W B Furtado <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Hello there. I've just released the first version of
> my HOpenGL (Haskell Open Graphics Library) tutorial.
> I hope it will encourage (and help) people arou
Hello there. I've just released the first version
of my HOpenGL (Haskell Open Graphics Library) tutorial. I hope it will
encourage (and help) people around the world to use this great library/binding.
I also would like to hear some feedback from you. You can visit the tutoria
--- "Manuel M. T. Chakravarty" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
wrote:
** about the various interface generators
> You see - the Haskell developers believe in choice
> ;-)
>
> Cheers,
> Manuel
I guess I have mixed feelings about all the choices.
Choices mean you can pick the best one for the job,
but it al
On Sat, 10 Mar 2001, Ronald Legere wrote:
> Does anyone know of a tutorial introduction to the
> FFI? How does one go about getting started with this
> thing? Any simple examples? I just want to be able
> to do simple things (mostly access a c library from
> haskell... ok ma
Ronald Legere <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote,
> Does anyone know of a tutorial introduction to the
> FFI? How does one go about getting started with this
> thing? Any simple examples?
Unfortunately, there is no tutorial style text about the FFI
yet - I agree that it is necessary t
Does anyone know of a tutorial introduction to the
FFI? How does one go about getting started with this
thing? Any simple examples? I just want to be able
to do simple things (mostly access a c library from
haskell... ok maybe not trivial :) ) I would be
happy if I could just call c programs
Here is a tutorial on Hawk, which I prepared in December 1999
as a demo presentation for V3 Semiconductor in Toronto.
It consists of four tutorial units, with 10 literate Haskell
modules and a lot of introductory material about Haskell
proper. Among other
I've now got a .pdf (with decent fonts, I think) and some patches to
upgrade some of the ancient Latex I was using. I'll get a patched
version on the web later today (no technical changes - just slightly
nicer formatting). Thanks to all who helped ...
John
> | Is this why the PDF version of the Haskell report looks so
> strange? On my
> | system (Win98 and Acrobat Reader 4.0) it looks like the baseline
> | oscillates up and down between each letter. I find it very difficult to
> | read.
>
> I made a pdf version of the Haskell report using pdflatex
On Wed, 11 Aug 1999, Rob MacAulay wrote:
> Thanks for the info. However, I think these are only useful if one
> has the original TeX source. If one only has the translated
> postscript, the fontas are embedded (so Acrobat Reader tells me..)
> as type 3 fonts.
>
> I found a link to something c
Francis Girard wrote:
> Maybe this can help (this is about LaTeX and not Haskell ...)
>
> The TeX typesetting system uses a bitmap font called Computer
> Modern invented by D. Knuth. Here is a quotation from "A guide to LaTeX" by
> Helmut Kopka and Patrick W. Daly, Addison-Wesley, 3rd edition, 1
To. all
I prefer to see at a time both the contents of Haskell98 report
and library on Web. I combined both contents into one, and
have used it. It is useful because, usually, I do not refer them
separately.
http://pllab.kaist.ac.kr/groups/haha/haskell98/
Kwanghoon Choi
"Rob MacAulay" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote,
> Keith Wansborough wrote :
>
> > It would be a good idea for tutorial papers to be available in PDF
> > format as well (and maybe even HTML if it doesn't look too ugly)...
> > PostScript files are re
> These fonts are especially recommended for use with pdfTeX.
> In fact, for
> PDF output one should not even consider applying the bitmap fonts for they
> produce terrible results, whether generated with pdfTeX or with the
> Distiller program.
Is this why the PDF version of the Haskell repor
Byron Hale wrote:
> In my experience, people, talking as the "Coward" did, are engaged in a
> turf war. Nothing that you do will satisfy them, because their apparent
> objective is not their real one. However, the appearance criticism may be
> something to actually be addressed.
> Here in Silico
"Frank A. Christoph" wrote:
>
> > These fonts are especially recommended for use with pdfTeX.
> > In fact, for
> > PDF output one should not even consider applying the bitmap fonts for they
> > produce terrible results, whether generated with pdfTeX or with the
> > Distiller program.
>
> Is
| Is this why the PDF version of the Haskell report looks so strange? On my
| system (Win98 and Acrobat Reader 4.0) it looks like the baseline
| oscillates up and down between each letter. I find it very difficult to
| read.
I made a pdf version of the Haskell report using pdflatex; fans of
pdf c
> Then an Anonymous Coward replyed:
>
> Is their a good online tutorial and reference for Haskell? Last time I
> looked all I could find were pointers to books and links to Amazon.Com. Oh
> yes, and some moldy academic papers in postscript format. I think it would
> be
Keith Wansbrough wrote:
>
> > looked all I could find were pointers to books and links to Amazon.Com. Oh
> > yes, and some moldy academic papers in postscript format. I think it would
>
> It would be a good idea for tutorial papers to be available in PDF
> format as well
In my experience, people, talking as the "Coward" did, are engaged in a
turf war. Nothing that you do will satisfy them, because their apparent
objective is not their real one. However, the appearance criticism may be
something to actually be addressed.
I know of a university library where books
To: Kevin Atkinson <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Copies to: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject:Re: Is their a *good* online tutorial and reference for
Haskell?
Date sent: Tue, 10 Aug 1999 10:51:57 +0100
From: Keith Wans
> looked all I could find were pointers to books and links to Amazon.Com. Oh
> yes, and some moldy academic papers in postscript format. I think it would
It would be a good idea for tutorial papers to be available in PDF
format as well (and maybe even HTML if it doesn't lo
ct: Re: Is their a *good* online tutorial and reference for Haskell?
To: Kevin Atkinson <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Copies to: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Re: Is their a *good* online tutorial and reference for
Haskell?
Date sent: Tue, 10 Aug 1999 10:51:57 +0100
Fr
right now.
Then an Anonymous Coward replyed:
Is their a good online tutorial and reference for Haskell? Last time I
looked all I could find were pointers to books and links to Amazon.Com. Oh
yes, and some moldy academic papers in postscript format. I think it would
behoove those in the communities of
eing submitted to the ACM SAC '94 Special
Track on Programming Languages. The file name is
intro-dsp.ps.gz
While there are already excellent tutorials for Haskell (the
paper by Hudak and Fasel and the on-line Yale tutorial) and a nice
text book (Davie), I wanted a sh
A few people sent me mail saying they didn't receive the message about
the Haskell tutorial that Joe Fasel and I wrote. That's probably
because it was buried in the following message announcing Haskell 1.2.
Please note that also buried in this announcement is the availability
of an e
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