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Programming in Haskell Graham Hutton
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In my last post on domain modeling in Haskell, we had seen how to create a factory for creation of trades that creates Trade from an association list. You needn't to know Haskell to read this article. The outcome has been particularily good in one setup, which I'd like to describe here. Last weekend saw the 2013 edition of BayHac: a two and half day hackathon for Haskell programmers. Multi-core with less Pain: Deterministic Parallel Programming with Haskell. I've been learning up on arrows as a good framework to create my robot control software for Maya. For programmers new to functional programming, it's tempting to write a recursive function for this: ; Racket: (define (add1 lst) (if (null? I love writing console programs but sometimes you just want a bit of GUI. Haskell The Hope Of The Statically Typed Family. I need the ability to manage a large amount of code and conciseness and modularity is paramount. Recently we released a new version of the parallel package on Hackage, version 3.1.0.0. Its efficiency (see Snap Benchmark & Warp Benchmark1). If you do spend a bit of time writing applications in Haskell, you'll probably be writing a lot of console programs. Most of what I saw and read made little to no sense. Slides (pdf); (video will be available later). I have always sought ways to turn mobile devices into develoment platforms. This year's event was held at Hacker Dojo's lovely new space in Mountain View, California. Haskell and other functional programming languages are built around the premise of not maintaining state. Haskell is an order of magnitude faster than interpreted languages like Ruby and Python2. A while back, I tried looking into functional programming in Python. I've been proceeding on two fronts – statically typed functional programming languages and the venerated Lisp family.