First-class module
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== Haskell proposals == | == Haskell proposals == | ||
| - | Mark Shields and Simon Peyton Jones [http://research.microsoft.com/Users/simonpj/Papers/first-class-modules/ First-class Modules for Haskell] discusses a lot of extension proposals integrated in a coherent design. | + | Mark Shields and Simon Peyton Jones's [http://research.microsoft.com/Users/simonpj/Papers/first-class-modules/ First-class Modules for Haskell] discusses a lot of extension proposals integrated in a coherent design. |
== Other examples == | == Other examples == | ||
| - | [http://www. | + | [http://www.augustsson.net/Darcs/Cayenne/html/ Cayenne] is a programming language influenced by Haskell and constructive type theory. |
| - | + | Because it has also [[Dependent type]]s, it can leverage them so that it is not forced to have a separate module language and a core language. | |
[[Category:Proposals]] | [[Category:Proposals]] | ||
Current revision
Contents |
1 Haskell proposals
Mark Shields and Simon Peyton Jones's First-class Modules for Haskell discusses a lot of extension proposals integrated in a coherent design.
2 Other examples
Cayenne is a programming language influenced by Haskell and constructive type theory. Because it has also Dependent types, it can leverage them so that it is not forced to have a separate module language and a core language.
