junk" myself, so I don't use any of them. I will
include advertising or testimonials from happy users if they send them
along...
Will Partain
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
95/12/05
===
* "Chalmers Haskell mode family" -- "
Kevin Hammond writes: "We have attempted ... to consider portability
issues very carefully."
But we may have missed something. For example, I don't think anyone
has actually *seen* a "Win32 Programmer's Reference Manual" -- i.e.,
the programming interface for most of the world's computers :-(
-- 1 partain 2948 Jul 27 19:50 nofib-not-0.22.README
-rw-rw-r-- 1 partain 2741279 Jul 27 19:42 nofib-not-0.22.tar.gz
They are mirrored on src.doc.ic.ac.uk in computing/programming/
languages/haskell/glasgow.
The much higher version number than last time (from 0.00 to 0.22) does
not reflect
Sorry folks, our FTP is hung, hosed, or hapless, not sure which.
Happily, we are mirrored by the big archive in London,
src.doc.ic.ac.uk; the relevant 0.21 files are in
computing/programming/languages/haskell/glasgow/working.
Please report all FTP problems at our site to
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Will
should be buildable source;
haven't actually tried it...
A particular thanks to Peter Breuer [EMAIL PROTECTED], who ELFified our
Linux machine for us.
Please report any bugs to [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Will Partain
AQUA project (slave)
Dated: 96/05/21
==
Lennart Augustsson writes:
The Haskell library seems to be contain few entries
(none to be exact), so I've decided to add something.
...
Actually, I've put the Haskell-y bits from Stephen Bevan's archive
into the library here at Glasgow
0.06 is a pre-release for
hackers, porters, and enthusiasts. It is unlikely to be useful to
someone just trying to get a Haskell program running. (I can
recommend Lennart's HBC system for that :-)
Will Partain
#!/bin/sh
# This is a shell archive (produced by shar 3.49)
# To extract the files from
Haskell: Current status
Simon Peyton Jones, Phil Wadler, Will Partain
Cordy Hall, Kevin Hammond
Dept of Computing Science, Glasgow University,
Glasgow G12 8QQ, Scotland.
email: [EMAIL PROTECTED
that we can avoid duplicated
efforts.
Reminders: Glasgow Haskell, version 0.10, was released in early
December, 1992. It is best supported on Sun4s, and there is a Sun4
binary distribution available, along with the complete source.
Will Partain
e previous GHC release (0.10) [least likely], or the
Chalmers HBC compiler [in-between]. Please see the appropriate
documentation for details.
Please report bugs to [EMAIL PROTECTED] and
direct general queries to glasgow-haskell-request@same.
Will Partain
(typist for the AQUA [formerly GRAS
A couple of people have asked about PostScript versions of the
documentation bits of GHC 0.16. I've put these in
ghc-0.16-docs-in-PostScript.tar.gz (gzipped, 743KB), available by
anonymous FTP from ftp.dcs.glasgow.ac.uk, in pub/haskell/glasgow/; the
contents list is attached.
Will Partain
cludes enough
intermediate C (.hc) files to be able to boot without already having a
Haskell compiler. If you don't need those files, just do:
% cd ghc/compiler
% rm */*.hc
% cd ../lib
% rm */*.hc
As usual, comments to glasgow-haskell-{bugs,request}@dcs.glasgow.ac.uk.
Will Partain
ck somewhere, keep the "docs" directory, and throw the
rest away.
Let me know if anything doesn't work.
Will Partain
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Ian Holyer writes:
The current restriction that instances must be defined either in
the class module or the type module is painful.
LISTEN TO THIS MAN! Trying to use the module system in (what we
imagined to be) a sensible way on the Glasgow Haskell compiler [which
is written in
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
As far as I know, none of the existing implementations
takes the speed of Integer seriously (ghc certainly doesn't), ...
The GHC implementation has always been a thin wrapper on top
of the GMP (GNU multi-precision arithmetic) library. So,
while we may not have
Hi, folks. I'm noodling around on some (Unix) sysadmin
ideas, and would like to use Haskell and XML
(http://www.xml.com). Does anyone have code to share that
might be *vaguely* useful for XML-ish things? -- I'm mainly
interested in it as a data-exchange format. Or for any
sysadmin-ish purpose
"Keith S. Wansbrough" [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
... Having a single unified repository for Haskell modules would
be a wonderful thing. Does anyone else agree?
Yes, lots of people agree, most importantly Sigbjorn :-)
We (Glaswegians) tried to do a "Haskell library" in the
early days, but not
I don't think the development tools are the real problem;
it's the size of the pile of readily-available Haskell
modules (and {libraries,sets} of modules) that do useful
things.
Nowadays, when setting out to tackle a programming problem
(in any language), you kinda hope that big chunks of the
Marko Schuetz [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
... It has taken the Haskell community quite some time to
switch to liberal licenses. IIRC only Hugs used to come
with a license at all, neither hbc, ghc nor nhc used to
have one for quite some time.
GHC has always had a "liberal license", it just
[EMAIL PROTECTED] (Marcin 'Qrczak' Kowalczyk) writes:
I have to care how fast my programs run. I like writing in Haskell
very much, it's my favorite general-purpose language, but one of the
biggest weak points of Haskell for me is poor efficiency (at least
with ghc, I don't know how fast are
As far as we know, all Haskell code goes through GHC
with a -monly-2-regs flag (but it produces substantially worse code
with that flag).
Profiling is not provided in this release.
Please report any bugs to [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Will Partain
AQUA project (slave)
Dated: 95/04/01
=== INSTALLATION NOTES =
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