Difference between revisions of "Pronunciation"
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(lambda) |
Isaac Dupree (talk | contribs) (a bit of expansion.) |
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<hask> -< </hask> |
<hask> -< </hask> |
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| + | |||
| ⚫ | |||
<hask> => </hask> is a witness for, implies |
<hask> => </hask> is a witness for, implies |
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| + | <hask> . </hask> dot (could be used anywhere, but especially in, for example, Data.Char.ord), ring, compose (for example, negate . (+1)), (silent) (for example, forall a. (Num a) => a) |
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| ⚫ | |||
<hask> <- </hask> drawn from, from |
<hask> <- </hask> drawn from, from |
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<hask> >>= </hask> bind |
<hask> >>= </hask> bind |
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| + | |||
| + | <hask> >> </hask> |
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<hask>f :: Int -> Int</hask> f has type Int to Int |
<hask>f :: Int -> Int</hask> f has type Int to Int |
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| − | <hask>\</hask> lambda |
+ | <hask> \ </hask> lambda |
| + | should we add informal, possibly bad suggestions like "then", "is", "gets"? |
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Revision as of 17:50, 8 January 2008
Some notes for beginners on how to pronounce those strange Haskell operators etc.
This is just a rough start to this page. Obviously needs more work.
This can be a table with formal and informal ways of saying various operators and code snippets such as
-> maps to, to
-<
= equals
=> is a witness for, implies
. dot (could be used anywhere, but especially in, for example, Data.Char.ord), ring, compose (for example, negate . (+1)), (silent) (for example, forall a. (Num a) => a)
<- drawn from, from
++ append
+++
>>= bind
>>
f :: Int -> Int f has type Int to Int
\ lambda
should we add informal, possibly bad suggestions like "then", "is", "gets"?