Using the SPECIALIZE-annotation is not as efficient (time and space)
as specializing the function by hand (chucking away the overloaded version).
Why? (Assume the specialized version to be the only one needed)
Marc Rehmsmeier.
syntax-tree-representation. I just want to read and then work
with it.
Any questions about my question?
Marc.
3) user | high | low
4) mx | low| high
depends on n | no | yes
5) id | low| high
My questions:
1. Why do the two functions (with and without
type signature) show opposite behaviour?
2. Why do alloc and mx/id show opposite behavi
I used Chalmers' hbc.
Marc Rehmsmeier.
With rusage you can get information about
the resource usage for a command, e.g. rusage a.out.
The resident set size is the size of physical
memory used by the process at a certain time.
mx is the maximum resident set size. Size is given
in pages (4096 Bytes in this case)
id is an "integral" va
out -H2000 -S -a)
needs 1.68 seconds and 8121656 bytes (0 GCs).
That's not what I want to call fully lazy.
Am I doing something wrong?
PS: Defining s without a parameter x doesn't cause any trouble.
Marc Rehmsmeier.
I'm searching for an article titled like
"The next 10 problems in functional programming"
(I don't know the title exactly),
describing problems which are hard (or not at all)
to solve in a FPL.
Can anybody help me?
Marc Rehmsmeier.
Evaluating sum [1..10] (compiled with hbc)
results in a wrong value.
Haskell seems to assume Int to be the
correct type. But Integer is needed.
Why doesn't any error-message (like "overflow")
occur during evaluation?
Marc Rehmsmeier.
oesn't mean a somewhere
else defined (or locally rebound) function.
If we keep this in mind there shouldn't
be any problem.
(Tell me if I'm wrong.)
Greetings,
Marc Rehmsmeier.
sense concerning the meaning of lazyness?
Marc Rehmsmeier
(Please excuse my bad English...)
Is it possible to force evaluation of an
expression resulting in a list to normal
form? (Using {-#STRICT#-} seems not to
be the right way.)
Marc.
Please find enclosed the call for participation for TAPSOFT '97. This call
and other information on TAPSOFT '97 is also accessible by WWW at
http://www.lifl.fr/tapsoft97. Sincerely apologize if you receive more
than one copy of this message.
Marc Tommasi
Lab. d'Informatique
ents about Computer Science
conferences, I would be grateful if you could add a link to
TAPSOFT'97 HomePage : http://www.lifl.fr/tapsoft97.
Thanks.
----
Marc Tommasi
Laboratoire d'Informatique Fondamentale de Lille
Batiment M3 -- Cite Scienti
Consider the following Haskell-definition:
nfib 0 = 1
nfib 1 = 1
nfib (n + 2) = nfib n + nfib (n + 1) + 1
main = print (nfib 30)
Execution of the (via hbc) compiled file
results in 2692537 in 255 seconds.
Changing the above definition like this:
nfib 0 = 1
nfib 1 =
atics, see http://www.ii.uib.no/
- Marc Bezem, see http://www.ii.uib.no/~bezem
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what do you want to execute if you do not have a
main function?
i.e. this LHS-file:
--rzsjztj ästrhü
> module Snoop where
rjstöh gitsh
> schnuck :: IO ()> schnuck = putStr
"schnuck"
sdfthsrthk
> gumble :: IO
hey Suja@haskell.org,
your mail address is
faked.
It would be nice to be able to overload class-functions like
classes:
instance (+), (-) -> Vector where
(+) v1 v2 = ...
(-) v1 v2 = ...
instead of overloading parts of a class... (because of
runtime-errors!)
instance Num Vector where
(+) v1 v
--Just changed the syntax:
...
or BETTER just to split classes:
type class HalfBody a = (Num a => (+), (-))
instance HalfBody Vector where
(+) v1 v2 = ...
(-) v1 v2 = ...
...
- Original Message -
From: "Marc Ziegert" <[EMAIL PROTECT
looks like a genetic algorithm, i've programmed years ago. :)
i need the sourcecode to solve the problem.
it seems that you "zip" the two strings together:
unzip $ zip "abcde" "123"
->
unzip [('a','1'),('b','2'),(
-- Weitergeleitete Nachricht --
Subject: Re: Haskell help!
Date: Wed, 26 Mar 2003 23:57:42 +0100
From: Marc Ziegert <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: "Weix, Rachel Lynn" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
i'm just programming the solution.
imagine a matrix / a rectangle
done.
- marc
Am Mittwoch, 26. März 2003 23:32 schrieb Weix, Rachel Lynn:
> P.S. The example given is for the set of sequences/strings (The,Masters)
>
> -Original Message-
> From: Weix, Rachel Lynn
> Sent: Wed 3/26/2003 4:30 PM
> To: [EMAIL PRO
I'm confused.
Does it mean that objects basing on bits have to be of Num because of an default
implementation that they don't use?
A List of Bits should be instance of Bits, too.
Instead of default imlementations that use Num functions, there could be an instance
of all Integrals. (Integer is in
google: "What the hell are Monads"
http://www.abercrombiegroup.co.uk/~noel/research/monads.html
IO in haskell is really easy, iff you understand the sense of monads.
to understand sth. like "IO Bool" you have to remember that i.e. an array is no
defined data type without the definition of its e
Surely I've overseen a small point. But I can't see it:
Why doesn't ghc recognize taht elc_ (class decl), elc (instance decl) and elc_1
are the same type
To help you find the connecting pieces faster I've marked them with ## ##
Marc
data PT a b = PT b -- phantom type contai
How to write vxmlMapSeqPlus_ so that I can compile the example?
vxmlMapSeqPlus_ (\n -> d e ) [1..10]
(d e) `vxmlgtgt` (foldr1 vxmlgtgt $ map (const $ d e) [2..10])
If you want to try this with ghc older than 6.10 you'll have to rewrite
the vdo notation using vxmlbind
s and #ifdefs htags seems to work fine.
Marc
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; minds
hehe :-) funny. do you think they'll change their the .net libraries to
have functional interfaces as well? That'd be required to get OO out of
the minds of users.. But there is still enough time till 2010 for that
to happen? Thanks for the note.
Marc Weber
__
Hi.
There is a new web-devel mailinglist on haskell.org.
You can subscribe here:
http://www.haskell.org/mailman/listinfo/web-devel
Marc
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To compile a large Haskell program. I am compiling at the moment
without optimization and 55 MB of heap. Still ghc complains that
the heap is too small.
Any suggestions?
Marc van Dongen
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Dear all,
Could someone explain me why the following does not work?
Any help is *greatly* appreciated. If I can't find out
what causes this problem, I'll have to program in c and
use yacc & lex for the next 2.5 years :-(
Sincerely,
Marc van Dongen
[E
l...
: And vectors (with decently uncorrelated elements). Etc.
Yes please. But do change the word vector into [Integer].
[...]
Regards,
Marc van Dongen
to consistently define [..]
: you need to make arbitrary choices. If you're going to arbitrarily choose an
: enumeration it doesn't seem unreasonable to me to arbitrarily choose an ordering
: as well.
I have to think about that.
Regards,
Marc
George Russell ([EMAIL PROTECTED]) wrote:
: Marc van Dongen wrote:
: > I think it has to respect the implicit order which
: > is defined by toEnum and fromEnum. But I may be wrong.
: Well that's the current definition. But if you have toEnum and fromEnum
: that's much stron
Hi Tom,
: Hi Marc.
:
: The Haskell type system can't express a polymorphic natural join.
I can understand that.
: Even the Trex extension to Hugs doesn't quite manage it. That's why
: I'm keen on a further extension: symmetric record catenation. :-)
What I need (and
iated.
Regards,
Marc van Dongen
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College Road, Cork, Ireland | Email: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
:%-1) <= (-1:%1) and (-1:%1) <= (1:%-1).
Using (2) it now follows that (-1:%1) < (-1:%1) which
according to (1) should not be true.
According to the language definition (1:%-1) != (-1:%1).
Personally I think that built-in data types should obey
(1), (2) and (3). Maybe I am missing something.
ation.
[...]
Regards,
Marc
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mentation or a (new) bug
: in the repotr. It's always been hidden before; exposing it would
: be a grave error.
Hmm. I must have missed something. My hugs (1.4) allows it.
I was assuming that Haskell did allow it.
As it turns out my latest ghc doesn't. That's cool.
Thanks.
Sorry for the confusion.
Regards,
Marc
nd typed in (1:?2).
I was just trying to find out why a module with :%'s in it
was not accepted by hugs. Thanks for the explanation.
Regards,
Marc
eduction, as does every other operation that creates a Ratio.
It is not possible.
As I replied before but you may not have received
it yet, I was wrong in assuming that one could use :%.
Again, sorry about the confusion.
Regards,
Marc van Dongen
thing.
Regards,
Marc
type.
:
I agree. I posted a similar comment one or two years ago.
Regards,
Marc van Dongen
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: comments).
I would love to see type signatures in export lists.
It may also allow you to export a function implemented
with a universal type signature for a certain specific type.
> module Foo( same :: Int -> Int -> Bool ) where
> same :: a -> a -> Bool
> same = (==)
Regards,
Marc
luded in NTL
:http://www.shoup.net/ntl/
Do you have any data about comparisons with this or
other packages?
Regards,
Marc van Dongen
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h difficult the interface is to use. (GMP is faster if
Thanks anyway.
[...]
Regards,
Marc
it the same way again; this
was years ago.
Regards,
Marc van Dongen
> initQueue :: Ix i => (LinkedList s i v) -> [(i,v)] -> ST s (Maybe i,Maybe i)
> initQueue _ []
> = return (Nothing,Nothing)
> initQueue marks ((i,v):ivs)
> = writeArray marks i (Nothing,Not
application
zero p
created a zero polynomial with certain ``built-in''
properties like a term-order it inherited from p.
Regards,
Marc van Dongen
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the proper term) to the polynomial
ring k[X] then you can if you have a polynomial, say p, in
k[X] already. Just use: constant p c.
Regards,
Marc
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Sorry about this. I thought I group replied when
replied Sergey's e-mail.
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- Forwarded message from Marc van D
after the given sample. For example cast (x^2+y (in Z[x,y)) 2
: maps 2 to polynomial in x,y
: - if the instance Cast (Pol ..) Integer
: is defined.
I knew you must have had something to obtain a
similar functionality this as well. It is needed.
Regards,
Marc
as in:
quot' a b | assertAndBelieveMe (b /= 0) = quot a b
So that a special version of quot could be used
which would not check for b == 0.
: Life is short. Are these features that would be useful to lots of people?
Yes please.
Regards,
Marc van Dongen
Hello all,
Is there anybody who knows where to find the
Prelude typeset in Manuel Chakravarty's
haskell.sty?
Thanks in advance for any replies.
Regards,
Marc van Dongen
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ink Sergey Mechveliani's docon (algebraic DOmain CONstructor)
has facilities for that. Have a look at:
http://www.cs.bell-labs.com/who/wadler/realworld/docon.html
Regards,
Marc van Dongen
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m I've implemented. You really need this.
Regards,
Marc van Dongen
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ress ?
: Thanks Mickaël GAUTIER
Hi,
There is a Prolog module for Haskell but when
I tried to locate it I couldn't find it. Perhaps
somebody can help.
Regards,
Marc van Dongen
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Manuel M. T. Chakravarty ([EMAIL PROTECTED]) wrote:
[received message twice]
Am I just the only one or does everybody receive
messages posted to [EMAIL PROTECTED] and
[EMAIL PROTECTED] twice? I find
it a bit (I know I am exaggerating) annoying.
Is there a way to avoid this?
Regards,
Marc
Miles Egan ([EMAIL PROTECTED]) wrote:
[shootout]
Before it starts to explode, can we move
this thread to the Haskell Cafe?
Regards,
Marc
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rock dwan ([EMAIL PROTECTED]) wrote:
: Iam having some difficulties doing exercise 4.10 from craft of fucntional
: programming book ..is their a possible solution for this ?
Can we please move this thread to the haskell cafe?
Thanks in advance,
Marc van Dongen
perfect
sense to say that $0$ divides $0$ which is why
gcd 0 0 = 0; and
gcd 0 0 /= error "Blah"
The gcd of two integers is usually defined as a non-negative
number to make it unique.
HTH.
PS: I am strongly in favour of gcd 0 0 = 0.
Regards,
Marc
Marc van Dongen ([EMAIL PROTECTED]) wrote:
: An integer $a$ divides integer $b$ if there exists an integer
: $c$ such that $a c= b$.
[snip]
: gcd 0 0 = 0; and
: gcd 0 0 /= error "Blah"
To make clear why $0$ (and not any other non-zero integer) is the
gcd of $0$ and $0$ I s
b (so gcd a b is the greatest thing that divides both a
and b).
Regards,
Marc van Dongen
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phone:
both a and b then g' also divides g,
Here an integer a divides an integer b if there is an integer c
such that b = c*a.
Note that if you regard an integer a to be greater than another
integer b if b divides a then the gcd of two intgerers may also
be regarded as the greatest common divisor
l. On the other hand I *have* met quite a few of them
who have a pretty good idea about what it means for one number to
divide another.
[snip]
Regards,
Marc van Dongen
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row a (a,a)) >>> (first (someArrow :: MyArrow a b) ::
MyArrow (a,a) (b,a)) >>> (pure (\(_, x) -> x) :: MyArrow (b,a) a)
pure and first seem to be correct.
but ... just as an (slow) alternative:
-- first :: a x fx -> a (x, y) (fx, y)
first (MyArrow f) = MyArrow $ (\((fs,fx)
> "main=interact id" basically echoes every line of my input, whereas
> "main=interact show" correctly waits for EOF before outputting something.
> What should a student think about "interact" in the Prelude? (It's ok
> for pipes only, I guess.)
main = interact show
behaves similar to
main = in
; a -> returntype
template
inline returntype functionname( const a& param )
{
static_cast*>(¶m); // ignore result of casting, but test
wether... param is instance / a (TYPE of param) is instance ...of Eq class.
...
}
merry xmas,
- marc
Am Mittwoch, 24. Dezember
mming"
seems to have the opposite effect.
merry xmas
- marc
Am Dienstag, 23. Dezember 2003 18:26 schrieb Graham Klyne:
> I've spent part of the past few months learning Haskell and developing a
> moderately sized application. I came to this from a long background (20
> years or
st he wrote this patch...
<http://article.gmane.org/gmane.comp.lang.haskell.cafe/45033>
- marc
-
sometimes i think, i should write a paper about it. but then... naah, i'm like
haskell: non-strict.
Am Donnerstag, 23. Oktober 2008 schrieb Krasimir Angelov:
> Hi,
>
> Does
intelligence)
<http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=T8cf7tPoN5o>
- marc
Am Donnerstag, 2. April 2009 schrieb Bulat Ziganshin:
> Hello Benjamin,
>
> Thursday, April 2, 2009, 2:54:38 PM, you wrote:
>
> > Likewise. Why don't we ask the real Simon to choose an addit
(Not really Haiku form:)
Haskell Weekly News, finally back!
Nooo, they just hid in the café!?
So many to catch up... 3.
Oh, I'm so happy!
Daniel! Thanks!
- Marc
Am Thursday 21 October 2010 schrieb Daniel Santa Cruz:
> Hello all,
>
> Malcolm Wallace noticed that I had not
comonad:
<http://comments.gmane.org/gmane.comp.lang.haskell.general/12171>
beside these links, do not abstain from reading parts of the haskell library.
(Data.Maybe, Data.Monoid, Control.Monad, Data.FunctorM, Control.Arrow)
<http://www.haskell.org/ghc/docs/latest/html/libraries/>
- marc
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