I have a large function with a lot of local definitions I would like
indepdent cost centres for, however, since the local definitions arn't
top-level auto-all doesn't catch them. is there some short cut to
declare a whole list of decls should have cost centres?
I was thinking something
Rafael Martinez Torres writes:
| Hi:
|
| Given the classes IArray,Marray
|
| instance IArray Array.Array
| instance Marray IOArray e IO
|
| I'm searching for some think like
|
| MLists ( Stands for Mutable-Lists )
|
| Is there some thing so ?
|
|
| I need it to implement a
We are trying to build and call some Haskell code
in and from from the open-src spreadsheet gn'meric.
It seems that it could be a good basis for experiments in FP + SSs.
We have worked through the simple FFI examples and
can create small C+Haskell stand-alone programs.
However, gnu'eric is
the Haddock documentation says:
-S, --docbook
Reserved for future use (output documentation in SGML
DocBook format).
I would appreciate very much if the output wouldn't be just
in SGML DocBook
but in XML DocBook format. Would it be possible to implement
it this way?
XML
Am Freitag, 21. November 2003, 13:42 schrieb Simon Marlow:
[...]
Hello again,
thanks for your response.
There are two issues:
Q. Will Haddock parse a file containing Template Haskell code?
A. No, the parser doesn't currently understand the TH extensions.
Is it planned to let it
==
1st International Workshop on
Web Services and Formal Methods
(WS-FM 2004)
February 23, 2004, Pisa, Italy
Workshop affiliated to
On Fri, Nov 21, 2003 at 10:49:43PM +1100, Lloyd Allison wrote:
We are trying to build and call some Haskell code
in and from from the open-src spreadsheet gn'meric.
It seems that it could be a good basis for experiments in FP + SSs.
Hi,
I'm afraid I don't have anything helpful to say, as even
In case this is of interest, there is another novel way that a language
might support liftTup in full generality. Example code:
LiftTup(f:function)(a:f.dom,b:f.dom)={f(a),f(b)}
f(x:int)=x+1
LiftTup(f)(3,7)
{4,8}
LiftTup(caps)(Hello,Goodbye)
{HELLO,GOODBYE}
Here, the type system supports
I've not yet used it myself, so I'm not sure if it fully meets your
requirements, but Daan Leijen has a library at:
http://www.cs.uu.nl/~daan/ddata.html
#g
--
At 17:18 20/11/03 -0500, Alexandru D. Salcianu wrote:
Hello!
Can somebody recommend me a good collection library in Haskell?
I'm
