One of the greatest things about writing code in Haskell is the wonderful libraries (incidently, one of the worst things about writing code in Haskell is the libraries). In particular the libraries for assessing the quality of your own code. I’m especially found of:
Read the postMicrosoft Denmark have invited me to participate in JAOO 2008. If I in return spend some time in the Microsoft stand demoing F# and answering questions about F# and functional programming in general.
Read the postI'm getting ready to participate in the eleventh ICFP programming contest.
Read the postIn my last post I showed how to decode morse code in Python using list comprehensions. In this post I show how to do it in F# instead.
Read the postAs a small exercise for getting up to speed with Python I decided to solve ruby quiz #121, which is to to write a function that finds all possible decodings of a string of Morse codes without letter- and word-separators. Given the nature of the problem I decided to use python's list comprehensions for the solution.
Read the postPeter Sestoft and I have written a note about how to write scanners and parsers in C#. The note is based on earlier versions for SML and Java.
Read the post_Based on a translation of these documents, we now know that the society, the Cult of the Bound Variable, was devoted to the careful study of computation, over two millennia before the invention of the digital computer. ... _
Read the postThere is no theory of evolution. Just a list of creatures Chuck Norris has allowed to live.
Read the postThe answer to yesterdays quiz is: Yes, types are necessary for lambda-lifting refactoring. Namely, if the lifted function contains an overloaded operator such as, e.g., +.
Read the postYesterday, I discussed with some students who are implementing an SML plug-in for eclipse, whether types are necessary for a lambda-lifting refactoring for SML.
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