Welcome to issue 249 of the HWN, an issue covering crowd-sourced bits
of information about Haskell from around the web. This issue covers the
week of October 21 to October 27, 2012.
Quotes of the Week
* johnw: ah terminology, just when you think you know something, they
redefined "know"..
On Thu, Nov 1, 2012 at 4:43 PM, Andreas Abel wrote:
> Hello,
>
> maybe someone has experience in publishing papers that use lhs2TeX and
> unicode characters with ACM, and has been in my situation before...
>
> Sheridan, who publishes for ACM, does not like T3 fonts. However, lhs2tex
> --agda does
L.S.,
I just found a site that compares o.a. Haskell to other languages[0] and
Darcs to other version control systems[1]: Hammer principle.
Haskell scores quite good, Darcs could do better.
Regards,
Henk-Jan van Tuyl
[0] http://hammerprinciple.com/therighttool/items/haskell
[1] http://hamm
Andreas,
2012/11/1 Andreas Abel :
> Hello,
>
> maybe someone has experience in publishing papers that use lhs2TeX and
> unicode characters with ACM, and has been in my situation before...
>
> Sheridan, who publishes for ACM, does not like T3 fonts. However, lhs2tex
> --agda does make use of T3 fon
Hello,
maybe someone has experience in publishing papers that use lhs2TeX and
unicode characters with ACM, and has been in my situation before...
Sheridan, who publishes for ACM, does not like T3 fonts. However,
lhs2tex --agda does make use of T3 fonts via:
\RequirePackage[utf8x]{inputenc
* David Thomas [2012-11-01 11:26:01-0700]
> Is there a library that provides a near-complete solution for this?
> I looked around a bit and found many (many!) partial solutions on hackage,
> but nothing that really does it all. In coding it up for my own projects,
> however, I can't help but feel
David Thomas writes:
> Is there a library that provides a near-complete solution for this?
> I looked around a bit and found many (many!) partial solutions on hackage,
> but nothing that really does it all. In coding it up for my own projects,
> however, I can't help but feel like I must be rein
Is there a library that provides a near-complete solution for this?
I looked around a bit and found many (many!) partial solutions on hackage,
but nothing that really does it all. In coding it up for my own projects,
however, I can't help but feel like I must be reinventing the wheel.
What I want
Due to various technical reasons regarding the nature of conduit, you can't
currently catch exceptions within the Pipe monad. You have two options:
* Catch exceptions before `lift`ing.
* Catch exceptions thrown from the entire Pipe.
Since the exceptions are always originating in the underlying mo