Xmonad/Using xmonad in Gnome - HaskellWiki
XMonad Introduction A screenshot of xmonad cooperating with gnome Xmonad makes an excellent drop-in replacement for Gnome's default window manager (metacity) giving you a slick tiling window manager. This guide will help you set up Gnome to use XMonad >= 0.9. TODO: Anyone willing to clean up this page and move out of date suggestions to a `Gnome-X.X or older page' will be entered into a drawing to
Xmonad/Config archive - HaskellWiki
XMonad Quick Introductions to Haskell For a brief overview of haskell syntax, see Tour of the Haskell Syntax. For style suggestions and explanations of how to use layout aka whitespace, see Ian's Guide to Good Haskell Style and this wikibook regarding indentation and whitespace. For more in-depth treatments of Haskell syntax and learning how to program in Haskell, see the sidebar Learning links on
LensBeginnersCheatsheet - HaskellWiki
Many other similar functions and operators are available. Composing Lenses Use . and pretend you're using a more mainstream language: outerLens . innerLens. s = [Data.Map.singleton "bob" 7, Data.Map.fromList [("alice", 5), ("kerry", 8)], Data.Map.singleton "harry" 6] t = element 1 . at "kerry" .~ Just 42 $ s -- t = [Data.Map.singleton "bob" 7, -- Data.Map.fromList [("alice", 5), ("kerry", 42)], --
Welcome to Haddock’s documentation! — Haddock 1.0 documentation
Welcome to Haddock’s documentation!¶ This is Haddock, a tool for automatically generating documentation from annotated Haskell source code. Contents:
Welcome to the Cabal User Guide — Cabal 3.12.1.0 User's Guide
Getting Started 1. Getting Started 1.1. Installing Cabal 1.2. Creating a new application 1.2.1. Initializing an application 1.2.2. Adding dependencies 1.3. Running a single-file Haskell script 1.4. What Next? Cabal Guide 1. How to package Haskell code 1.1. Introduction 1.2. Using cabal init 1.3. Running the program 1.4. About the Cabal package structure 1.5. Editing the .cabal file 1.6. Modules in
Ministg - HaskellWiki
Ministg is an interpreter for a high-level, small-step, operational semantics for the STG machine. The STG machine is the abstract machine at the core of GHC. The operational semantics used in Ministg is taken from the paper Making a fast curry: push/enter vs. eval/apply for higher-order languages by Simon Marlow and Simon Peyton Jones (hereafter referred to as the "fast curry" paper). Please cons
8.8. Template Haskell
Template Haskell allows you to do compile-time meta-programming in Haskell. The background to the main technical innovations is discussed in " Template Meta-programming for Haskell" (Proc Haskell Workshop 2002). There is a Wiki page about Template Haskell at http://www.haskell.org/th/, and that is the best place to look for further details. You may also consult the online Haskell library refere
Dealing with binary data - HaskellWiki
Handling Binary Data with Haskell Many programming problems call for the use of binary formats for compactness, ease-of-use, compatibility or speed. This page quickly covers some common libraries for handling binary data in Haskell. Bytestrings Everything else in this tutorial will be based on bytestrings. Normal Haskell String types are linked lists of 32-bit characters. This has a number of usef
Prime numbers - HaskellWiki
In mathematics, amongst the natural numbers greater than 1, a prime number (or a prime) is such that has no divisors other than itself (and 1). This means that it cannot be represented as a product of any two of such numbers. Prime Number Resources At Wikipedia: Prime Numbers Sieve of Eratosthenes HackageDB packages: arithmoi: Various basic number theoretic functions; efficient array-based sieves,
Haskell in web browser - HaskellWiki
Comment 2010 August: This tutorial is interesting, but neither of the two support packages (HsWTK nor DOM.Level2) can be found on hackage, thus the code cannot be compiled. Yhc is no longer supported Preface This Tutorial is written in connection with launch of the experimental Yhc Web Service, an online tool to explore the possibilities of Haskell use as a language to program client part (that is
10分で学ぶHaskell - HaskellWiki
概要 Haskellは関数型で（つまりすべてが関数呼びだしで処理される）、静的な暗黙的型付けで（型はコンパイラによって確認され、明示的に宣言する必要はない）、遅延評価（必要となるまで処理されない）の言語です。系統が近い言語として最も人気のあるのはおそらくML系の言語でしょう。（MLは遅延評価ではないですが） 最も普及しているHaskellのコンパイラは GHC です。GHCは http://www.haskell.org/ghc/download.html からダウンロードできます。GHCのバイナリは GNU/Linux、 FreeBSD、 MacOS、Windows、Solarisで動作します。GHCをインストールすると、ghcと ghciという2つのプログラムが入っているのが確認できます。最初のghcの方はHaskellのライブラリやアプリケーションをバイナリコードにコンパイルします。
GHC/As a library - HaskellWiki
For instructions on the GHC API with GHC 6.8 or older please refer to GHC/As a library (up to 6.8) Introduction GHC's functionality can be useful for more things than just compiling Haskell programs. Important use cases are programs that analyse (and perhaps transform) Haskell code. Others include loading Haskell code dynamically in a GHCi-like manner. For this reason, a lot of GHC's features can
Welcome to Haddock’s documentation! — Haddock 1.0 documentation
Welcome to Haddock’s documentation!¶ This is Haddock, a tool for automatically generating documentation from annotated Haskell source code. Contents:
Merge Request: LLVM Code Generator for GHC
David Terei davidterei at gmail.com Thu Feb 18 18:55:08 EST 2010 Previous message: [nightly] 17-Feb-2010 build of STABLE on i386-unknown-linux (cam-02-unx.europe.corp.microsoft.com) Next message: Merge Request: LLVM Code Generator for GHC Messages sorted by: [ date ] [ thread ] [ subject ] [ author ] Hi all, Over the last 6 months I've been working on a new code generator for GHC which targets the
Applications and libraries/GUI libraries - HaskellWiki
The copyright status of this work is not known. Please help resolve this on the talk page. This page contains a list of libraries and tools in a certain category. For a comprehensive list of such pages, see Applications and libraries. There is a large number of GUI libraries for Haskell. Unfortunately there is no standard one and all are more or less incomplete. In general, low-level veneers are g
WxHaskell - HaskellWiki
What is it? wxHaskell is a portable and native GUI library for Haskell. The goal of the project is to provide an industrial strength GUI library for Haskell, but without the burden of developing (and maintaining) one ourselves. wxHaskell is therefore built on top of wxWidgets – a comprehensive C++ library that is portable across all major GUI platforms; including GTK, Windows, X11, and MacOS X. Fu
1
リリース、障害情報などのサービスのお知らせ
最新の人気エントリーの配信
j次のブックマーク
k前のブックマーク
lあとで読む
eコメント一覧を開く
oページを開く
HaskellImplementorsWorkshop/2011 - HaskellWiki
Kernel Modules - HaskellWiki
System.Mem