What's the Haskeller friendly paper?
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2008/8/20, Jason Dusek [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
What's the Haskeller friendly paper?
This version of the paper was submitted to ICFP this year (and was rejected):
http://perso.eleves.bretagne.ens-cachan.fr/~dagand/opis/icfp_paper.pdf
In the technical report, we tried to address ICFP reviewers'
pedagand:
2008/8/20, Jason Dusek [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
What's the Haskeller friendly paper?
This version of the paper was submitted to ICFP this year (and was rejected):
http://perso.eleves.bretagne.ens-cachan.fr/~dagand/opis/icfp_paper.pdf
In the technical report, we tried to address
Were you using Haskell as the pseudocode?
Actually, in the ICFP paper mentionned above, we describe the most
important parts of our Arrow implementation and then wrote a complete
tutorial on 2.5 pages. So, that was not pseudocode but real,
executable code. However, we did not use the Arrow
I think FRP is well-suited to this problem; it lets you abstract out
the imperative network code from the reactive core of the code. The
network code can live in a separate thread that uses select() and
listen(), and updates event streams.
I was thinking about writing a MUD using FRP; in my
I'm interested in FRP, have read several of the papers and am wondering
if it could be applied to writing multi-client server programs.
What would be the input type events for such a system? What would
be the output type events? How would the system handle the fact
that it has to multiplex
Hi,
I'm interested in FRP, have read several of the papers and am wondering
if it could be applied to writing multi-client server programs.
That's funny: in the last few months, I have developed a
functional-reactive framework for large scale distributed system
programming. You can find the
