Hello, haskellers, my mud pies are getting bigger: I have added an
exception-handling mechanism to haskeem (ie, for handling exceptions
at the scheme level, not the haskell level; that was already working),
and also hooked up the REPL to gnu readline: the example code for the
readline command was
Duncan Coutts wrote:
On Sat, 2008-02-02 at 22:33 +, Magnus Therning wrote:
Duncan Coutts wrote:
[..]
Just so I'm sure I understand...
Sure thing.
Or are you just trying to link some C code statically into a haskell
program, but it just so happens that this C code relies on being built
It's great to see that Haskell and FP gains more and more visibility.
One very little comment, continuing on the topic of mathematical schools
and traditions:
Shönfinkel was not a German mathematician, but a Soviet one (he was
Jewish, of course).
Taking into account the fact that he already
This was mentioned on the yi-devel list
http://groups.google.com/group/yi-devel/browse_frm/thread/392c3cd612490b1a/c304d54ffc000e4a?lnk=gstq=HSgtk.o%3A+unknown+symbol#
but didn't cause much excitement as it's not clear whose
problem it is, so I'll ask here as well:
I recently downloaded yi-0.3
Hello folks.
I don't understand whether hdbc has a specific Oracle backend or not
(not via odbc). It is listed in the description of hdbc, but not really
found elsewhere, it seems.
I'd like to have a non-odbc support because it is very desirable to have
it working on Solaris, and I'm not
uhollerbach:
Hello, haskellers, my mud pies are getting bigger: I have added an
exception-handling mechanism to haskeem (ie, for handling exceptions
at the scheme level, not the haskell level; that was already working),
and also hooked up the REPL to gnu readline: the example code for the
Awesome! It looks quite nice, though it takes ages to compile.
Would this be suitable for a text editor? One issue with text editors
is you don't want to reprocess the entire file for each highlight.
This, combined with multi-line syntactic elements, such as multiline
strings or comments, makes
Another picky nit:
The monad transformer type is defined as such:
data ParsecT s u m a
= ParsecT { runParsecT :: State s u - m (Consumed (m (Reply s u a))) }
with the Consumed and reply types as:
data Consumed a = Consumed a
| Empty !a
data Reply s u a = Ok !a
Michael == mgsloan [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Michael Awesome!
I've been working on a source code syntax highlighting
library. It is now somewhat usable, and help would be welcome
in testing it further, so I'm making it publicly available:
darcs get
On Feb 3, 2008 6:42 PM, mgsloan [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Would this be suitable for a text editor?
Note that we already have a binding to GtkSourceView, see
http://www.haskell.org/gtk2hs/docs/current/Graphics-UI-Gtk-SourceView.html
.
Cheers,
--
Felipe.
Hello,
as part of an effort to learn Haskell, me and a few friends want to
write an IRC statistcs generator. It would analyse logs and output HTML,
text, or whatever other format. However, I have a few questions; we're
all pretty new to this and it would be a shame to start off terribly
Not to me. Where is Eiffel?
I've just added it. The library is so big already that I left out a
bunch of languages for which there are Kate syntax definitions. But I'm
happy to add them on request.
John
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That depends partly on how 42 it is pronounced.
Normally, it is pronounced yon-juu-ni, which has no
relevance to death. However, it is also possible to
pronounce it shi-ni, which also means to die.
Incidentally, it is the 4 part of 42 that is
pronounced shi, which alternatively means death,
and
Data.Bimap is a data structure that represents a bidirectional mapping
between two key types. A bimap has two type parameters; each value in
the bimap is associated with exactly one value of the opposite type.
In other words, it's a bijection between (subsets of) its argument
types.
The API is
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