Missing tutorials
From HaskellWiki
(Difference between revisions)
| Line 10: | Line 10: | ||
What I would really like to see is a tutorial for Haskell hacking on a Mac, using Haskell to build those insanely great Mac applications. There's two ways you could go about it. One might be to build it as a Haskell-for-Objective-C programmers, thing. Another might be MacOS programming for Haskellers, with just enough Objective C for you get by. Or a third approach still would be a super super friendly, graphical, tutorial for people who have never programmed in either. I was thinking along the lines of [http://cocoadevcentral.com/d/learn_cocoa/ Learn Cocoa], but using Haskell! | What I would really like to see is a tutorial for Haskell hacking on a Mac, using Haskell to build those insanely great Mac applications. There's two ways you could go about it. One might be to build it as a Haskell-for-Objective-C programmers, thing. Another might be MacOS programming for Haskellers, with just enough Objective C for you get by. Or a third approach still would be a super super friendly, graphical, tutorial for people who have never programmed in either. I was thinking along the lines of [http://cocoadevcentral.com/d/learn_cocoa/ Learn Cocoa], but using Haskell! | ||
| + | |||
| + | As a goal application, I might suggest an iTunes-a-like | ||
== Database programming in Haskell == | == Database programming in Haskell == | ||
Revision as of 06:53, 22 February 2007
Describe here all your fantasy tutorials... tutorials you either wish you had the time to write or that somebody else would do
1 Haskell for MacOS fans
We've got:
- HoC - A Haskell to Objective C Binding
- An Xcode plugin for Haskell
What I would really like to see is a tutorial for Haskell hacking on a Mac, using Haskell to build those insanely great Mac applications. There's two ways you could go about it. One might be to build it as a Haskell-for-Objective-C programmers, thing. Another might be MacOS programming for Haskellers, with just enough Objective C for you get by. Or a third approach still would be a super super friendly, graphical, tutorial for people who have never programmed in either. I was thinking along the lines of Learn Cocoa, but using Haskell!
As a goal application, I might suggest an iTunes-a-like
