How to read Haskell
From HaskellWiki
(Difference between revisions)
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...needs to be written | ...needs to be written | ||
| + | |||
| + | <haskell> | ||
| + | -- insert here some horrible (for the non-Haskeller) long example | ||
| + | -- something we can work through slowly (and show why we find it beautiful) | ||
| + | </haskell> | ||
== What confuses non-Haskellers == | == What confuses non-Haskellers == | ||
Revision as of 10:45, 3 August 2006
This stub is intended to become a tutorial on reading Haskell. It's aimed at the non-Haskeller who probably doesn't care too much about trying to write code, but wants to understand it.
1 The tutorial
...needs to be written
-- insert here some horrible (for the non-Haskeller) long example -- something we can work through slowly (and show why we find it beautiful)
2 What confuses non-Haskellers
Since this tutorial is not yet written, we encourage you to note here the things which confuse non-Haskellers about the code code.
- layout instead of semicolons?
- super-super-concise stuff (things using liftM and liftM2)
- the difference between and
x <- foox = foo
