I agree with the feeling that Haskell tutorials feel like they are
bottom-up. But I think there's a reason for this: In my experience, at
least, Haskell applications are built bottom-up.
Functional programming languages strive for composability. In Haskell
you have very clean, clear ways of
Mathijs Kwik bluescreen...@gmail.com writes:
It's indeed hard to really explain what I feel is missing.
I think the basics are well covered, with lots of introductory and
tutorial material available. The advanced stuff is very abstract and
general, and the difficult part is developing an
Is there a (or more; the more, the better) tutorial for Haskell,
developing a whole application (of any kind: web, windows, console)?
I mean something like NerdDinner or MVC Music Store for ASP.NET MVC;
Or those whole applications in in Action books.
Thanks
Edit 1: Thanks to all for your
On 10-12-16 06:49 PM, __kaveh__ wrote:
Is there a (or more; the more, the better) tutorial for Haskell,
developing a whole application (of any kind: web, windows, console)?
There is one developing a whole Scheme interpreter:
http://en.wikibooks.org/wiki/Write_Yourself_a_Scheme_in_48_Hours
I too would like such a tutorial.
There is a lot of good material explaining certain concepts, and
complete examples doing some real-world task. I've read RWH and LYAH
and browsed quite some sources from packages from hackage. I
understand what I read and I'm able to re-use that knowledge. But I
