simonmar:
We are pleased to announce a new patchlevel release of the Glasgow
Haskell Compiler (GHC), version 6.0.1.
GHC 6.0.1 is now in the OpenBSD ports tree as lang/ghc,
for x86 only at the moment.
Make sure your ports tree is up to date, and, e.g.:
cd /usr/ports/lang/ghc make
r2yang:
Hi,all
I'm a new one in this Haskell programming language. I have a program which
involved a lot of computation tasks and it's quite inefficient,so I'm currently
examing the possibility of using hash table in my data structure, can some one
tell me how to implement it? I can't
wojtek:
Consider the following program:
module A where
import Control.Monad.State
f :: StateT Int IO ()
f = (sequence_ $ repeat $ return ())
t = runStateT f 0
When t is evaluated under ghci or hugs, the program quickly runs out
of heap memory. What's going on here? Is this
ajb:
G'day all.
Quoting Ben Escoto [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
Hi, can someone tell me why Haskell strings are linked lists?
Because that's the way it was done in Miranda, almost 20 years ago.
OK, to be fair, it does make string-to-string operations a bit more
convenient. Apart from
gustavov:
before nothing, THANKS Simon. I have begun the ghc installation
process from the 4.08.2 version. By other side, the suse 9.0
comes with gcc 3.3.1-24.
thanks again,
gustavo
Simon Marlow said:
[ moved to [EMAIL PROTECTED] ]
i have running ghc on suse 7.3, but i can't install
simonmar:
The (Interactive) Glasgow Haskell Compiler -- version 6.2
We are pleased to announce a new major release of the Glasgow Haskell
Compiler (GHC),
rmartine:
On Fri, 19 Dec 2003, Donald Bruce Stewart wrote:
This is an unregisterised build, with profiling libs, no docs and no GHCi.
The mips64 port requires an external libgmp. This should come installed
with the freeware packages for Irix.
- And set your LD_LIBRARY_PATH
simonmar:
The (Interactive) Glasgow Haskell Compiler -- version 6.2
We are pleased to announce a new major release of the Glasgow Haskell
Compiler (GHC),
igloo:
On Mon, Feb 09, 2004 at 12:56:43PM +1100, Donald Bruce Stewart wrote:
Hey all,
-
Vim syntax highlighting for GHC-style .lhs and .hs + cpp
wolfgang:
Hello,
how do I insert non-ASCII and maybe even non-Latin-1 characters in Haddock
documentation?
Wolfgang
Looks like it might be difficult. The haddock lexer src has:
$alphanum = [A-Za-z0-9]
So, non-ascii might not be lexed.
-- Don
alex:
Is there a maximum memory GHC can use/reach?
Specifically, can GHC address more than 4gb of
memory?
SimonM may want to comment, but at the moment I think GHC is limited to
4G, but only due to lack of 64bit machines/demand on the developers.
If you look in ghc/rts/MBlock.h you'll see
afie:
Hello all,
Is anybody using GHC's backend as a backend for their own compiler?
I know of one project at least, in development and undocumented, that
uses GHC's backend. However, it doesn't use the Core interface. Rather,
it uses an interface Mark Wotton and I wrote to the Stix layer of
Hey all,
-
Vim syntax highlighting for GHC-style .lhs and .hs + cpp
-
Rather than let this just sit on my hd, I'm making them available.
simonmar:
The (Interactive) Glasgow Haskell Compiler -- version 6.2.1
We are pleased to announce a new patchlevel release of the Glasgow
Haskell Compiler
mechvel:
On Mon, Apr 26, 2004 at 04:06:22PM +0100, Philippa Cowderoy wrote:
On Mon, 26 Apr 2004, Serge D. Mechveliani wrote:
Alexander is right.
Also as Integer has more sense than Int,
To ask a silly question, is Int defined as 32 bits or is it defined in a
similar
wolfgang:
Am Dienstag, 27. April 2004 07:09 schrieb Donald Bruce Stewart:
To ask a silly question, is Int defined as 32 bits or is it defined in
a similar vein to C's int?
Well, you can all look this up, at least in GHC's implementation:
It seems that people sometimes tend
I'm maintaining a page covering Haskell on OpenBSD, along the lines[1] of
the FreeBSD page: www.haskell.org/freebsd. I'll try to keep it a current
snapshot of Haskell compilers, tools and libraries on this OS.
http://www.cse.unsw.edu.au/~dons/haskell_openbsd.html
Cheers,
Don
[1] If
== hs-plugins-0.09.2, dynamically loaded plugins in Haskell ==
Release early, release often is the way to go.
This is the first src release of hs-plugins, a library for
compiling and loading Haskell plugins in Haskell.
http://www.cse.unsw.edu.au/~dons/hs-plugins/
The library
A new version of the hs-plugins library has been released, v0.9.4
http://www.cse.unsw.edu.au/~dons/hs-plugins
It features some nice improvements over the last few releases:
* the library can now parse standard .hi files to work out a plugin's
dependencies, so no more
vivian.mcphail:
Dear All,
I have a parser which has entries for each word, such as:
ate = s \ np / np : ^x y.did(eat y x);
so each word has a type (s \ np / np) and a semantics (the
lambda term ^x y.did(eat y x)).
Currently I parse the semantics into lambda terms
jgarciavivo:
Hello everybody.
I'm trying to use hs-plugins library with ghci and this is the result:
ghci -package plugins
___ ___ _
/ _ \ /\ /\/ __(_)
/ /_\// /_/ / / | | GHC Interactive, version 6.2.1, for Haskell 98.
/ /_\\/ __ / /___| |
hs-plugins 0.9.8 has been released.
hs-plugins is a dynamic loader and runtime compilation library for
Haskell. This release is mostly stability and usability improvments
over its predecessors. It also adds support for library package linking.
You can find the code at:
adam.turoff:
Hi,
I've got a little parser written using Parsec that I want to link into
some C code. I start by compiling the Haskell sources like so:
ghc -ffi -fglasgow-exts -main-is My_Init -c parse.hs
When linking parse.o and parse_stub.o against my (additional) glue code,
I
jgarciavivo:
Hello everybody. I'm using the hs-plugins function eval in my source code
and
I need to import a Haskell module at runtime. Do you know if it's possible?
I've seen many examples of hs-plugins and never had a user's module import in
the eval call. Thanks for your time
If I
goenzoy:
Hallo all,
I m wondering if there is any port of Haskell to Embedded
systems. Any hint welcomed
Ore the question in other form what is the smallest devices
for a running Haskell system and is possible to
nhc has been used for a number of embedded projects. I've
simonmar:
=
The (Interactive) Glasgow Haskell Compiler -- version 6.4
=
The GHC Team is delighted to announce a new major release of GHC.
OpenBSD x86 binary
ashley:
Is it possible to do dynamic loading in Haskell?
Let us say you want to have plug-in loadable widgets. You create a
widget API, which is in fact a data-type W (which you make an instance
of Typeable). You then write an application that loads widgets, using
something like this:
yi-0.1.0
Yi is a text editor written and extensible in Haskell. The goal of Yi is
to provide a flexible, powerful and correct editor core dynamically
scriptable in Haskell.
Yi as it stands implements most of vi by default. Keybindings for vim
and nano are also provided. Other editor interfaces
naesten:
On 26/05/05, Donald Bruce Stewart [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
lambdabot was written by Andrew Bromage, and is now a community
project. lambdabot 3.0 would not have been possible without the help of
the #haskell irc community -- this release features more than 450
patches from 14
hs-plugins 0.9.10 has been released.
hs-plugins is a dynamic loader and runtime compilation library for Haskell.
Highlights of this release include:
* support for GHC 6.4, and cabalised packages
* ported to Windows of various flavours thanks to Vivian McPhail and
Shelarcy
* now
h4sh -- Haskell functions for shell scripting
Unix is all about programs that do one thing, and one thing well.
Unfortunately, over time, the common unix text processing commands have
become bloated and silly, with rather arbitrary features for programs
that should have simple
Hey.
I've cabalised the FastPackedString module from darcs, used in h4sh, as the
`fps' library.
fps provides mmapped and malloc'd packed strings (byte arrays held by a
ForeignPtr), along with a list interface to these strings. It lets you do
extremely fast IO in Haskell. For example, the shell
bulatz:
Hello Donald,
Thursday, August 25, 2005, 8:10:44 AM, you wrote:
DBS I've cabalised the FastPackedString module from darcs, used in h4sh, as
the
DBS `fps' library.
if you plan to support/improve this library, can you please:
I intend to further clean up this code, and also
waldmann:
1) add psniceq/pscmp to export list (with better names, smtg like
eqPS/cmpPS)
is it possible to avoid module/type identifiers (ps)
hardwired into the names? We have hierarchical namespaces for that
(PS.eq, PS.cmp etc.) This has many advantages, e. g. you could then do
import
joelr1:
Folks,
I'm trying to parse chunks of binary data that arrive through a
socket. There's a defined format of these chunks where the first 4
bytes are an id, then could come a Pascal (size first) string, then
some more data.
I'm trying to figure out how to read and write
h4sh 0.2 has been released. h4sh has stablised, and this is intended to
be the last release for some time. Changes since h4sh 0.1 include:
* New functions available in the shell:
foldl, foldr, unfoldr, iterate,
($), transpose, group, show, concatMap
* Compilation strategies
After some weeks of hacking, and after taking into consideration the
suggestions on this list, from darcs-devel and on #haskell, I've tagged
and released v0.1 of the FastPackedString library, FPS.
FPS provides mmapped and malloc'd packed strings, along with a list
interface to these strings. It
hs-plugins works on unix and windows :)
-- Don
joelr1:
Simon,
It appears that hs-plugins supports this functionality. I don't care
if its bundles or shared libraries so long as I can use Haskell as a
DSL in some other program (game engine is what I had in mind). hs-
plugins appears
tomasz.zielonka:
On Tue, Nov 22, 2005 at 05:05:17PM +1100, Mun Hon Cheong wrote:
Frag is a 3D First Person Shooting game.
I would be nice if you could put some screenshots somewhere.
A wiki page has been put up on haskell.org, with screenshots:
http://haskell.org/hawiki/Frag
-- Don
hmp3 : an ncurses music player written in Haskell
hmp3 is an ncurses-based music player, for MPEG Layer 3 audio files,
written in Haskell. It uses mpg321 or mpg123 for its decoding backend.
It is designed to be simple, fast and robust.
By web (screenshot):
hmp3 0.1 : an ncurses mp3 player
hmp3 is a lightweight ncurses-based mp3 player written in Haskell. It
uses mpg321 or mpg123 as its decoding backend. It is designed to be
simple, fast and robust.
A screenshot can be found at:
http://www.cse.unsw.edu.au/~dons/hmp3.html
petersen:
Donald Bruce Stewart wrote:
hmp3 is a lightweight ncurses-based mp3 player written in Haskell. It
uses mpg321 or mpg123 as its decoding backend. It is designed to be
simple, fast and robust.
Cool, thanks! How about making it ignore non-mp3 files in directories?
On the todo
Hooray!! Thanks John
jgoerzen:
Hello everyone,
Finally! Simon Marlow's plan[1] for moving from CVS to darcs for
fptools, GHC, etc. is happening. Thanks to some feedback from him and
the author of Tailor, as well as some free time finally, I've been
able to convert things from CVS to
hmp3 0.2 is released
hmp3 is a curses-based mp3 player written in Haskell. It is designed to
be simple, fast and robust.
This release is mostly a refinement of v0.1. The ui is nicer, space and
time performance are improved, some bugs are fixed, the source is
cleaner.
I usually use the the Binary class, found in NewBinary for this task.
You derive Binary for each type you wish to serialise, which gives you a
get and put function on handles. A stripped down version suitable for
many tasks lives here:
http://www.cse.unsw.edu.au/~dons/code/hmp3/Binary.hs
lennart:
Howdy, y'all!
I've written a small program that takes a (Haskell) type
and gives you back a function of that type if one exists.
It's kind of fun, so I thought I'd share it.
It's probably best explained with a sample session.
calvin% djinn
Welcome to Djinn version
robdockins:
Fellow Haskellers,
I am pleased to announce the first alpha release of Lambda Shell, a shell
environment for evaluating terms of the pure, untyped lambda calculus.
I've written a lambdabot plugin for lambda shell, it's running in
#haskell right now.
15:43 Cale:: @where
conal:
Has anyone set up GHC to run on a server with modules created, saved,
edited, imported, and executed via a web interface?? Are there tools
existing or under development that support some or all of this scenario?
Sounds a bit like Pivot, I think.
Haskell Weekly News: January 3, 2005
Greetings, and thanks for reading the 18th issue of HWN, a weekly
newsletter for the Haskell community. Each Monday, new editions will
be posted (as text) to [1]the Haskell mailing list and (as HTML) to
[2]The Haskell
Haskell Weekly News: January 16, 2006
Greetings, and thanks for reading the 20th issue of HWN, a weekly
newsletter for the Haskell community. Each Monday, new editions are
posted to [1]the Haskell mailing list and to [2]The Haskell Sequence.
[3]RSS is also
bulatz:
Hello Donald,
Monday, January 16, 2006, 3:37:33 AM, you wrote:
DBS * Arrays. Bulat Ziganshin [7]wrote an interesting RFC on the various
DBSHaskell array interfaces.
DBS7. http://article.gmane.org/gmane.comp.lang.haskell.general/12992
imho, the following
Haskell Weekly News: January 23, 2006
Greetings, and thanks for reading the 21st issue of HWN, a weekly
newsletter for the Haskell community. Each Monday, new editions are
posted to [1]the Haskell mailing list and to [2]The Haskell Sequence.
[3]RSS is also
Haskell Weekly News: January 30, 2006
Greetings, and thanks for reading the 22nd issue of HWN, a weekly
newsletter for the Haskell community. Each Monday, new editions are
posted to [1]the Haskell mailing list and to [2]The Haskell Sequence.
[3]RSS is also
Haskell Weekly News: February 06, 2006
Greetings, and thanks for reading issue 23 of HWN, a weekly newsletter
covering developments in the Haskell community. Each Monday, new
editions are posted to [1]the Haskell mailing list and to [2]The
Haskell Sequence. [3]RSS
Haskell Weekly News: February 13, 2006
Greetings, and thanks for reading issue 24 of HWN, a weekly newsletter
covering developments in the Haskell community. Each Monday, new
editions are posted to [1]the Haskell mailing list and to [2]The
Haskell Sequence. [3]RSS
Haskell Weekly News: February 20, 2006
Greetings, and thanks for reading issue 25 of HWN, a weekly newsletter
covering developments in the Haskell community. Each Monday, new
editions are posted to [1]the Haskell mailing list and to [2]The
Haskell Sequence. [3]RSS
cubranic:
On 2/21/06, Graham Klyne [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
In making such changes, please bear in mind Cool URIs Don't Change:
http://www.w3.org/Provider/Style/URI
This isn't to say don't, but where possible, provide some redirection
from the
old name to the new name.
To be
Haskell Weekly News: February 27, 2006
Greetings, and thanks for reading issue 26 of HWN, a weekly newsletter
covering developments in the Haskell community. Each Monday, new
editions are posted to [1]the Haskell mailing list and to [2]The
Haskell Sequence. [3]RSS
benjamin.franksen:
Please, can anyone help me with this problem:
I just downloaded hs-plugins version 1.0-rc0. (BTW, the stable version
is not accessible). I configure it (according to the README) and
everything seems to be ok. However when I try to build it, I get:
aare:
A new version of hmp3 has been released, version 1.0.
All features that I'm interested in are implemented (and it appears to be
extremely stable, running non-stop for the last 3 months on one machine). This
release adds the ability to dynamically reconfigure the colours using a
configuration
Haskell Weekly News: March 06, 2006
Greetings, and thanks for reading issue 27 of HWN, a weekly newsletter
covering developments in the Haskell community. Each Monday, new
editions are posted to [1]the Haskell mailing list and to [2]The
Haskell Sequence. [3]RSS
Haskell Weekly News: March 13, 2006
Greetings, and thanks for reading issue 28 of HWN, a weekly newsletter
covering developments in the Haskell community. Each Monday, new
editions are posted to [1]the Haskell mailing list and to [2]The
Haskell Sequence. [3]RSS
sebastian.sylvan:
On 3/13/06, Donald Bruce Stewart [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Haskell Weekly News: March 13, 2006
Greetings, and thanks for reading issue 28 of HWN, a weekly newsletter
covering developments in the Haskell community. Each Monday, new
rjmh:
With a view to this I started collecting just the announcements on a
`feed' here:
http://www.cse.unsw.edu.au/~dons/code/hwn/announce.html
These should serve as a basis for the content, I think.
Can you add an actual date? Seeing things dated a few days ago does
contribute to a
by changing
the month to a word instead of a number? Just curious...
Jared.
On 3/16/06, Donald Bruce Stewart [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
rjmh:
With a view to this I started collecting just the announcements on a
`feed' here:
http://www.cse.unsw.edu.au/~dons/code/hwn/announce.html
antti-juhani:
Donald Bruce Stewart wrote:
Well, there is a way -- it's fairly easy with the right regex -- but
is it really ambiguous? Do people find it confusing? What do other sites do?
Yes, it's annoying (it isn't ambigous right now, but it will be again
early next month). Either use
sebastian.sylvan:
On 3/17/06, Donald Bruce Stewart [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
rjmh:
With a view to this I started collecting just the announcements on a
`feed' here:
http://www.cse.unsw.edu.au/~dons/code/hwn/announce.html
These should serve as a basis for the content, I think
sebastian.sylvan:
The ICFP boasting could be moved elsewhere (perhaps put the quote at
the very top under the logo), the rest of the items seem regular
enough to be popped off the news list just like any other HWN-type
news.
The only regularly occuring news that really need to stick around
claus.reinke:
So, the frontpage now has recent news, with our icfp prize at the top.
Opinions?
do I understand correctly that the top items under News will be
updated manually and less frequently, to hold items that are deemed
more important, or more permanent, than the usual headline.
Haskell Weekly News: March 20, 2006
Greetings, and thanks for reading issue 29 of HWN, a weekly newsletter
covering developments in the Haskell community. Each Monday, new
editions are posted to [1]the Haskell mailing list and to [2]The
Haskell Sequence. [3]RSS
paul:
Neil Mitchell wrote:
- Larger memory footprint
You are talking about GHC, not Haskell. Take a look at nhc98, which
has a small memory footprint.
I don't want to get into a compiler flame war. The fact is that if you
want to do huge datasets or very fast computation (the two
Haskell Weekly News: March 27, 2006
Greetings, and thanks for reading issue 30 of HWN, a weekly newsletter
covering developments in the Haskell community. Each Monday, new
editions are posted to [1]the Haskell mailing list and to [2]The
Haskell Sequence. [3]RSS
Haskell Weekly News: April 03, 2006
Greetings, and thanks for reading issue 31 of HWN, a weekly newsletter
covering developments in the Haskell community. Each Monday, new
editions are posted to [1]the Haskell mailing list and to [2]The
Haskell Sequence. [3]RSS
I managed, with the help of some custom hacks, to convert Simon's
tarball of the haskell@ archives from 1990-2000 into html.
I've hosted the lot here:
http://www.cse.unsw.edu.au/~dons/haskell-1990-2000/threads.html
I'm not sure these archives are available anywhere else, other than the
dons:
I managed, with the help of some custom hacks, to convert Simon's
tarball of the haskell@ archives from 1990-2000 into html.
By the way, this was in the context of writing up the HWN-style news
over that decade, here:
http://haskell.org/haskellwiki/Old_news
-- Don
Haskell Weekly News: April 10, 2006
Greetings, and thanks for reading issue 32 of HWN, a weekly newsletter
covering developments in the Haskell community. Each Monday, new
editions are posted to [1]the Haskell mailing list and to [2]The
Haskell Sequence. [3]RSS is
Haskell Weekly News: April 17, 2006
Greetings, and thanks for reading issue 33 of HWN, a weekly newsletter
covering developments in the Haskell community. Each Monday, new
editions are posted to [1]the Haskell mailing list and to [2]The
Haskell Sequence. [3]RSS is
I'm pleased to announce version 0.2 of FPS, the fast, packed string
library for Haskell.
FPS allows you to have time and space efficient arrays of bytes accessed
via a List interface, along with fast IO on those strings. FPS is, in
particular, suited for heavy duty string and IO projects. It
ashley:
Donald Bruce Stewart wrote:
Interface:
http://www.cse.unsw.edu.au/~dons/fps/Data.FastPackedString.html
Given that FastString turns out to be an array of Word8, why are you using
Char at all?
Convenience. Some historical legacy from darcs. And others have
contributed
Haskell Weekly News: May 1, 2006
Welcome to issue 34 of HWN, a weekly newsletter covering developments
in the Haskell community. Each Monday, new editions are posted to
[1]the Haskell mailing list as well as to [2]the Haskell Sequence and
[3]Planet Haskell. [4]RSS
Haskell Weekly News: May 8, 2006
Welcome to issue 35 of HWN, a weekly newsletter covering developments
in the Haskell community. Each Monday, new editions are posted to
[1]the Haskell mailing list as well as to [2]the Haskell Sequence and
[3]Planet Haskell. [4]RSS
waldmann:
What is the idiomatic way to say in (ghc) Haskell:
run this computation for at most x seconds
(e. g. it returns Boolean; imagine a primality test)
so I want something :: Int - a - Maybe a
with the guarantee that the result is
Just x with x in whnf, or Nothing.
I guess one
rahn:
Donald Bruce Stewart wrote:
watchdogIO :: Int -- milliseconds
- IO a -- expensive computation
- IO a -- cheap computation
- IO a
I'm not satisfied by the given function completely. Suppose the wrappers
for pure computations
Haskell Weekly News: May 22, 2006
Welcome to issue 36 of HWN, a weekly newsletter covering developments
in the Haskell community. Each Monday, new editions are posted to
[1]the Haskell mailing list as well as to [2]the Haskell Sequence and
[3]Planet Haskell.
We are very pleased to announce that nine Haskell projects have been
selected to receive funding to the value of $45k under Google's 2006
Summer of Code program. A wide range of projects will be worked on,
contributing to the community important tools and libraries. The
students have until August
I'm pleased to announce the release of lambdabot 4.0!
lambdabot is a stable, feature rich IRC bot based on a plugin framework.
lambdabot 4.0 comes with a suite of more than 50 plugins, including:
* a Haskell 98 interpreter
* two lambda calculus interpreters
* an unlambda interpreter
Welcome to issue 37 of HWN, a weekly newsletter covering developments
in the Haskell community. Each Monday, new editions are posted to
[1]the Haskell mailing list as well as to [2]the Haskell Sequence and
[3]Planet Haskell. [4]RSS is also available, and headlines appear on
Hey all,
Inspired by a comment from Shae Erisson, I added a little 5 line script
to darcs-graph[1], to display the commit activity of _remote_ darcs
repositories.
Here are the activity graphs for a selection of projects in the community:
---
Haskell Weekly News
http://haskell.org/haskellwiki/HWN
Issue 38 - June 25, 2006
---
Welcome to issue 38 of HWN, a weekly newsletter covering
dons:
Hey all,
Inspired by a comment from Shae Erisson, I added a little 5 line script
to darcs-graph[1], to display the commit activity of _remote_ darcs
repositories.
Here are the activity graphs for a selection of projects in the community:
A new version of hmp3 has been released, version 1.1
hmp3 is a curses-based mp3 player written in Haskell. It is designed to be
simple, fast and robust.
This is mostly a maintenance, release, fixing support for ghc 6.4.2.
However, you do get some new features:
* Enable searching of the
chad.scherrer:
Wow. 64 times as fast for this run, with almost no effort on
my part. Granted, wc is doing more work, but the number of
words and characters aren't interesting to me in this case,
anyway. I can't imagine (implementation time)*(execution
time) being much shorter.
Alistair_Bayley:
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf Of Ashley Yakeley
HNOP does nothing. Here's a sample session to illustrate:
$ ./hnop
$
The code is written entirely in plain Haskell 98 and makes no
use of FFI
or impure functions. The source
mvanier:
Incidentally, on my machine the compiled code is 2759360 bytes long
unstripped and 1491240 stripped. One has to wonder what all those bytes
are doing. I hope this doesn't sound petty; I love haskell and ghc, but
2.8 meg for a no-op program seems a bit excessive.
Hmm. Sounds like
bringert:
noop :: IO () -- generalise to other Monads?
This would actually not be too hard to write, given my existing work,
and then of course the executable would simply be a thin wrapper.
As suggested above, this patch moves the core functionality to a
library module, Control.Nop.
---
Haskell Weekly News
http://haskell.org/haskellwiki/HWN
Issue 39 - July 03, 2006
---
Welcome to issue 39 of HWN, a weekly newsletter covering
---
Haskell Weekly News
http://haskell.org/haskellwiki/HWN
Issue 40 - August 14, 2006
---
Welcome to issue 40 of HWN, a weekly newsletter covering
colin:
SmallCheck: another lightweight testing library in Haskell.
Folk-law: if there is any case in which a program fails, there is almost
always a simple one.
SmallCheck is similar to QuickCheck (Claessen and Hughes 2000-)
but instead of a sample of randomly generated values, SmallCheck
---
Haskell Weekly News
http://haskell.org/haskellwiki/HWN
Issue 41 - September 18, 2006
---
Welcome to issue 41 of HWN, a weekly newsletter covering
---
Haskell Weekly News
http://haskell.org/haskellwiki/HWN
Issue 42 - September 27, 2006
---
Welcome to issue 42 of HWN, a weekly newsletter covering
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