While it may not be advanced or mathematical enough for your needs, you may wish to
read _The Haskell School of Expression: Learning Functional Programming through
Multimedia,_ by Paul Hudak. This is also an introductory book on functional
programming, with a special focus on Haskell,
How about starting a Haskell newsgroup ?
The closest seems to be comp.lang.functional.
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Is there a good textbook on Functional Programming which starts from a base
point similar to "The craft of Functional Programming" but more advanced in
terms of introducing necessary topics like Category theory, catamorphisms,
monads, etc? I would find such a book very useful, especially if it
i r thomas wrote (on 28-12-00 12:50 +1000):
Unforunately, the " Gentle Introduction To Haskell" that haskell.org links to is not
a very useful introduction.
I am getting more out of Rex Paige's Two Dozen Short Lessons in Haskell. ( I am
studying Haskell and C# on my own in my spare time as
That would only work if the haskell mailing list was either delete or
mirrored onto a newsgroup. I would prefer a newsgroup myself for bandwidth
reasons.
-Original Message-
From: i r thomas [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Sent: Thursday, December 28, 2000 12:53 AM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Who are the audience for the books on Advanced Functional Programming?
Academics with a theoretical CS background or someone with just a bit of
understanding of FP? Ideally, I would like a course suited for someone who
has completed a basic FP course.
-Original Message-
From: Johan
On Thu, 28 Dec 2000, Doug Ransom wrote:
That would only work if the haskell mailing list was either delete or
mirrored onto a newsgroup. I would prefer a newsgroup myself for bandwidth
reasons.
And I prefer a mailing-list. It's hard to access newsgroups from the
Technion, and Deja-news
On Thu, Dec 28, 2000 at 06:53:08PM +1000, i r thomas wrote:
How about starting a Haskell newsgroup ?
The closest seems to be comp.lang.functional.
There is a Haskell IRC channel on EfNet. I've been fielding Haskell
questions there with Albert Lai and Ada Lim for several months. There
has also
George Russell [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
I'm writing, but that shouldn't be too hard to tweak. In particular I have
followed SML in using "." to express qualification by something, even though
Haskell already used "." for something else, because I can't be bothered right
now to dig up a
On Thu, 28 Dec 2000 16:48:57 +0100
Frank Atanassow [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
i r thomas wrote (on 28-12-00 12:50 +1000):
Unforunately, the " Gentle Introduction To Haskell"
that haskell.org links to is not a very useful
introduction.
I am getting more out of Rex Paige's Two Dozen Short
On Thu, 28 Dec 2000, Benjamin L. Russell wrote:
On Thu, 28 Dec 2000 16:48:57 +0100
Frank Atanassow [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
i r thomas wrote (on 28-12-00 12:50 +1000):
"Furuike ya! Kawazu tobikomu mizu no oto." --Matsuo Basho
"(It's) An old pond! The sound of water steadily
[ Doug Ransom wrote about wanting a more advanced and design-oriented book
on FP than "The Craft of Functional Programming" by Simon Thompson.
In reply, Johan Jeuring recommended the Advanced Schools books (I concur).
]
Let me add a few other recommendations, plus a vision of a book (not
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