The past year I have been working on a port of my machine learning project
named LExAu from Java to Haskell. I'm still very glad I took the jump, because
the complexity curve appears to be log shaped rather than exp shaped. In one
year I almost got to the functionality that had taken me five
Check out the evaluate function in Control.Exception.
Also note that if you apply seq to an IO action, you do *not* force the
result, only the action that will eventually produce the result.
Cheers,
Greg
On 9/15/10 2:13 AM, Jeroen van Maanen wrote:
The past year I have been working on a
On 15/09/10 10:13, Jeroen van Maanen wrote:
The past year I have been working on a port of my machine learning project
named LExAu from Java to Haskell. I'm still very glad I took the jump, because
the complexity curve appears to be log shaped rather than exp shaped. In one
year I almost got
| Sent: 15 September 2010 10:13
| To: Haskell Café
| Subject: [Haskell-cafe] try, seq, and IO
|
| The past year I have been working on a port of my machine learning project
| named LExAu from Java to Haskell. I'm still very glad I took the jump,
| because the complexity curve appears to be log
