Would horrible things happen if implicit parameters were allowed as
contexts in instance declarations?
instance (?limit :: Int) => Eq Thing where
...
--
Ashley Yakeley
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Dirk Kleeblatt wrote:
apfelmus wrote:
Note that even currently, your operations cannot be strict in the
address a label refers to because this may be determined later than the
first use of the label. In other words, your example code
fac = do
[...]
(1) jmp loopTest
[...]
(2) loopTest
apfelmus wrote:
Note that even currently, your operations cannot be strict in the
address a label refers to because this may be determined later than the
first use of the label. In other words, your example code
fac = do
[...]
(1) jmp loopTest
[...]
(2) loopTest @@ cmp ecx (0 :: Word3
On Mon, May 14, 2007 at 03:26:34AM -0700, Marcel Manthe wrote:
>
> Hey,
>
> GHC seems to have a very powerful core language, which makes implementing
> language features less painful. As further applications of Core were
> mentioned: let other languages use it and build new features upon it.
>
>
Relayed from Alan Mycroft:
The "Fun in the afternoon" termly functional programming event
takes place in Cambridge this thurday.
For more details (including travel) see:
http://sneezy.cs.nott.ac.uk/fun/
STOP PRESS:
Microsoft are kindly providing a buffet lunch for those arriving for
12:30 (th
Hey,
GHC seems to have a very powerful core language, which makes implementing
language features less painful. As further applications of Core were
mentioned: let other languages use it and build new features upon it.
Here's a silly idea: Would it be possible to use Haskell and Core in
parallel,
apfelmus schrieb:
> Also, the explicit declaration of labels has an inherent safety problem.
> Namely, nobody prevents you from using a label twice, like for example in
>
> loopStart @@ mul exc
> ...
> loopStart @@ cmp ecx (0 :: Word32)
Your are right. In the next version, Harpy *
* Foreign.AppleScript *
version 0.1
I'd like to announce the first public release of Foreign.AppleScript,
a library for compiling and executing AppleScript from Haskell.
AppleScript is a scripting language available on all modern Apple
c
