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Published on 2010-03-13T01:08:04Z
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When working with derived instances in Haskell, is it possible to derive functions for arbitrary types, or are we restricted to particular functions?
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Trying to learn Haskell. I am trying to write a simple function to remove a number from a list without using built-in function (delete...I think). For the sake of simplicity, let's assume that the input parameter is an Integer and the list is an Integer list. Here is the code I have, Please tell me…
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I'm trying to use Haskells Data.Heap module, but I'm incapable of even using it with integers. The only heap I've been capable of using is "empty", which does not take any arguments.
Later on I'll figure out how to instance for my needs, but for now I'd be glad if I was even able to test it with…
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There has been some intermingling of Scala and Haskell communities, and I have noticed now and then people commenting on stuff that's supposed to be easy in Haskell and hard and Scala. Less often (maybe because I read Scala questions, not Haskell ones), I see someone mentioning that something in Scala…
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I have problems installing ghc-mod on my linux machine. cabal worries about "happy" not being available in versione = 1.17:
$ cabal install ghc-mod
Resolving dependencies...
[1 of 1] Compiling Main ( /tmp/haskell-src-exts-1.14.0-1357/haskell-src-exts-1.14.0/Setup.hs, /tmp/haskell-src-exts-1…
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fibs :: [Int]
fibs = 0 : 1 : [ a + b | (a, b) <- zip fibs (tail fibs)]
This generates the Fibonacci sequence.
I understand the behaviour of the guards, of :, zip and tail, but I don't understand <-. What is it doing here?
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When working with derived instances in Haskell, is it possible to derive functions for arbitrary types, or are we restricted to particular functions?
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I've created a simple pair of classes. One is pure virtual with a static data member, and the other is derived from the base, as follows:
#include <iostream>
template <class T>
class Base {
public:
Base (const T _member) {
member = _member;
}
static T member;
virtual…
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I have code that's meant to manage operations on both a networked client and a server, since there is significant overlap between the two. However, there are a few functions here and there that are meant to be exclusively called by the client or server, and accidentally calling a client function on…
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