i/Euler_problems/21_to_30
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Jeff Wheeler
Undergraduate, Electrical Engineering
University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign
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me what the
> "problems" with Darcs actually are?
Yi, a fairly large and old repository, recently moved to (primarily)
Git. Our motivation was not flaws in Darcs, but rather GitHub.
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Jeff Wheeler
Undergraduate, Electrical Engineering
Unive
any mail from @haskell.org for several days, whereas other
email was coming through fine.
Having re-enabled delivery, everything seems fine.
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Jeff Wheeler
Undergraduate, Electrical Engineering
University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign
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> > hscurses vs ncurses in other languages.
>>
>> UI.HSCurses.Curses follows ncurses quite closely so you can get pretty
>> far reading the NCurses Programming HOWTO:
>> http://tldp.org/HOWTO/NCURSES-Programming-HOWTO/
>
>
> Also, http://invisible-island.net/ncu
7;t see why the errors file can't just be left so
> that you see errors whenever you launch. I'll try changing this later this
> evening (UK) and let you know if it works. The alternative would be to force
> the file to be read strictly then closed.
I think it's
x27;t exist: "C:\Users\peter\Local
> Settings\Cache\yi\errors.log". "Local Settings" doesn't exist on Windows 7.
> This is now "AppData\Local" I think. Setting the cacheDir field of the dyre
> Params should fix this, but I don't have time to try it ri
elevant config when it's ready to start.
Yi.Boot instructs dyre on how to work with configs for yi.
Best of luck, and thanks for playing with Yi!
-Jeff
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customize in Haskell.
> Any suggestions appreciated.
> Thanks
>
> Peter
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rring).
Reading the original message, this seems to be the misunderstanding.
The verb "order" can be interpreted as something like sorting (what we
mean in Haskell, can also be said to be "giving order" to the list) or
to command something, which is pretty much a completely di
rcles, but
> virtually all websites requiring a registration allow you to use
> whatever you like as a username. As does email. As does IRC. I can't
> think of many bits of the internet that don't.)
Yep. On the internet, you get to be anonymous. Why don't we kick
peopl
different formatting could make
this read more easily. At the very least, the package name and
description should be a different color or weight. I'd move the
description onto the same line (wrapping if necessary), but a lighter
weight and a lighter gray (same color as the "L
g into.
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Undergraduate, Electrical Engineering
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ompatible with 6.10.
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Jeff Wheeler
Undergraduate, Electrical Engineering
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On Tue, Mar 16, 2010 at 9:32 PM, Thomas DuBuisson
wrote:
> Be sure to try your user name without any capitals - that worked for me...
The account I created is jeffwheeler -- all lowercase, no spaces --
unfortunately, so that doesn't seem to be the problem I'm hitting.
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could then use this library, like Yi, for other types of
tiling.
I'd love to see other ideas related to Yi, too. It's a great project
but on the verge of death (although the maintainer, JPB, is interested
in mentoring).
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Jeff Wheeler
Undergraduate, Electrical Engineering
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NSFW, by the way.
On Wed, Dec 30, 2009 at 5:15 PM, Henk-Jan van Tuyl wrote:
> I love lambda's:
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#x27;m not sure if it's totally
applicable, but generalized algebraic datatypes (GADTs) might be what
you're looking for.
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(Sorry, sent this to the author originally.)
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tch kid dolls. The original idea,
cabbage, doesn't seem silly to me.
Jeff Wheeler
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On Sun, Sep 20, 2009 at 5:11 PM, Jason Dusek wrote:
> Some day, we're going to need a short, catchy name for Cabal
> packages. Let's call them cabbages.
+1
Yes, let's.
Jeff Wheeler
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e many
apps easier to install on Windows, not just Yi.
Are there any other dependencies that have trouble on Windows which I
haven't run into yet? If they're library dependencies, can the headers
be included in the Hackage tarball?
Jeff Wheeler
(a la gksu) or other *nix environments (Windows doesn't have
anything like sudo, as far as I know).
Since it works essentially the same as *nix does, as of Windows 7, I
see no reason for a different default.
Jeff Wheeler
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a bit confusing.
Yep, I agree. I'm not sure why Cabal defaults to --global on Windows,
but I found it quite counter-intuitive having come from a Linux
environment. I forgot about the different default for some time.
Jeff Wheeler
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g to from Hackage would be a
very simple way to do changelogs in Hackage. I like this solution.
Jeff Wheeler
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y can list all identifiers
> which start with a given prefix, but I would like to know if GHCi can show
> me all identifiers defined in a given module or in the current session (by
> pressing Tab or alike).
Yes, this will list the current bindings:
> :s
d div operations let's please put
> them in a separate module.
Couldn't the same be said for round-to-even, instead of rounding down
like every other language? I doubt any beginners have ever expected
it, but it's probably better.
Jeff Wheeler
_
x27;t
even be evaluated: it'll be ignored, and skipped. But it is, and only
part --- the result --- is ignored.
What about 'void' with functors?
Jeff Wheeler
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iguous differences to a beginner); 2) the
Search link near the top of the navigation (which links to an almost
empty page that might as well be included at the link's location); and
3) the Search link underneath the About header, which doesn't seem to
belong at all.
Jeff Wheeler
(Sorry, s
them. I guess I have a good excuse to go learn them,
though, now. :)
Jeff Wheeler
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age
>
> return [name, page]
It's currently available on Hackage [2], and at the moment the source
is only available from the tarball hosted there.
I'd greatly appreciate any feedback on this package.
Thanks!
Jeff Wheeler
[1] http://dbpedia.org/
[2] http://hackage.haskel
On Fri, 2009-06-05 at 02:08 +0200, Günther Schmidt wrote:
> As for the zipper: In some of the examples I've seen, the zipper is
> implemented "on top" of an underlying data structure, but not the data
> structure itself.
> In my app I was actually going to pull a zipper over it, once I had the
;inferred type for term, but expected type in
> context".
As a native English speaker myself, I've also found it awkward because
both types are inferred, I suppose.
The alternate format you've suggested would make it much more clear, in
my opinion, and I strongly feel that
an
Integer, or based on the argument that I provided, it should be a
String? The same goes for the inferred type: it knows what the type of
the literal argument (String), so I would assume the inferred type was
the type in the function's signature. Unfortunately, my reasoning in
both case
of tools around to generate various versions with
roudedness and different colors.
Jeff Wheeler
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;
> every few months for the next 10 years, like Duke Nukem Forever.
The website says May 2009 (this month), and I don't know of any previous
announcements claiming to have a date. I'm buying this one.
Jeff Wheeler
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and all the docs.
This is slowly improving, and Yi's haddock documentation now builds
fine. This should soon be available on Hackage also, when the Haddock
there is upgraded.
Jeff Wheeler
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the GTK UI should work. Earlier tonight, though,
I reported an issue that causes only the first line of any buffer in the
Pango Yi UI to be visible [2], which makes this much less useful.
Jeff Wheeler
[1] http://www.haskell.org/haskellwiki/Gtk2Hs
[2] http
then intermittently
contributing there. I now hang about in #yi most every day, and #haskell
quite frequently too.
I rarely have anything sufficiently interesting for the mailing list. ;)
Again, thanks (and Darrin, too)!
Jeff Wheeler
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t digressing too much, I don't think much can be done here. I
would not (and should not) expect the bootstrap.sh file to use apt to
get the missing dependencies as I had to do.
I don't think there's any general solution to this, beyond better error
handling (which appar
my own system, but those are easy to fix, at which point I
can rerun the bootstrap script.
Jeff Wheeler
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4th images on the wiki) is about the extent
of my graphic ability, but I'll try to give it a shot regardless.
Thanks for the feedback. :)
Jeff Wheeler
signature.asc
Description: This is a digitally signed message part
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pe file. :-/
> X monad could have a variant of this logo too. >X= (That's how I
> originally thought of it, just was too lazy to post it anywhere. Sorry
> about that.)
I like that too; not sure what to do for Yi, though.
Anybody mind if I add these to the wiki, too? I feel like
y Mac, unfortunately, so it'll stay for the
moment.
Jeff Wheeler
[1] http://media.nokrev.com/junk/haskell-logos/logo4.png
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x27;m thinking about a second version that more
obviously defines the second '>' with color from the bottom-right part of the
lambda.
Jeff Wheeler
[1]: http://media.nokrev.com/junk/haskell-logos/logo1.png
[2]: http://media.nokrev.com/junk/haskell-logos/logo2.png
m thinking about a second version that
more obviously defines the second '>' with color from the bottom-right
part of the lambda.
Jeff Wheeler
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a monad here, and if so, how?
Thanks in advance,
Jeff Wheeler
[1] http://media.nokrev.com/junk/cli/
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scientists,
without knowing much Python, to write large programs that work well
for most of their purposes.
Jeff Wheeler
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