Thanks for the link. I enjoyed it. It is quite a different approach as Simon
had in the presentation I mentioned.
Gives me food for thought, which is good.
--
View this message in context:
This is great stuff. I specifically like the interaction part. Hands on
experience, whilst skipping the wow-stuff (well, I will mention the
possibilities, supplying some links, but no more than a couple of minutes.).
And as side effect I now have to get acquainted to github. Like it. Thanks a
lot!
I am planning to give a workshop on FP using Haskell. The audience will be
programmers with quite a bit of experience with conventional languages like
Java and .net . I want to give them some feeling about FP. And hopefully, they
will become interested so they want more...
A couple of years
Haskore - music generation
Yesod, Snap, or HAppS - quick web application
Diagrams - easy image composition, 2D
GPipe - functional composition of 3D graphics and shaders (similar to Conal
Elliott's Vertigo).
(cabal - easy installs, downloads, packaging)
On Fri, Oct 28, 2011 at 12:06 AM, Joosten,
On 28 October 2011 20:46, David Barbour dmbarb...@gmail.com wrote:
On Fri, Oct 28, 2011 at 12:06 AM, Joosten, Han han.joos...@atos.net wrote:
I am planning to give a workshop on FP using Haskell. The audience will be
programmers with quite a bit of experience with conventional languages like
Hi Han,
On Fri, Oct 28, 2011 at 09:06, Han Joosten wrote:
I am planning to give a workshop on FP using Haskell. The audience will be
programmers with quite a bit of experience with conventional languages like
Java and .net . I want to give them some feeling about FP. And hopefully,
they will
I am planning to give a workshop on FP using Haskell.
The audience will be programmers with quite a bit of
experience with conventional languages like Java and
.net . I want to give them some feeling about FP. And
hopefully, they will become interested so they want more...
My
