Talk:H-99: Ninety-Nine Haskell Problems
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-- roerd | -- roerd | ||
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| + | I am planning on going through the questions and rewording them so that the argument order is different. Often the lisp solution has the reverse order as a standard Haskell solution. It seems like asking for the more curry friendly solution would teach good coding style. | ||
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| + | If you think you have a reasonable objection let me know.<br> | ||
| + | --[[User:Davorak|Davorak]] 19:53, 15 December 2010 (UTC) | ||
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| + | Also I think it would be beneficial to change the example answers so that the functions that index lists naturally start at 0.<br> | ||
| + | --[[User:Davorak|Davorak]] 20:15, 15 December 2010 (UTC) | ||
Current revision
What does "Lisp solution?" mean? Lots of them are listed "Yes", and lots are listed "No", but I can't detect a difference between these entries... -- dmwit
It's just whether or not there's a lisp solution available. If you go to the description of the problem, and click on the problem number, it'll either link you to actual lisp code, or a "not found" page. There are 25 of them which actually have lisp code available. -- chessguy
What is the meaning of that scoreboard? Even though there is no solution on the L-99 site, there may still exist a LISP solution, even a trivial one. And since that L-99 site is no wiki and this site is, the scoreboard seems just misleading to me.
Just an example for Problem 12:
(defun decode-modified (list)
(reduce #'append
(mapcar (lambda (item)
(if (atom item)
(list item)
(make-list (car item) :initial-element (cadr item))))
list)))
-- roerd
I am planning on going through the questions and rewording them so that the argument order is different. Often the lisp solution has the reverse order as a standard Haskell solution. It seems like asking for the more curry friendly solution would teach good coding style.
If you think you have a reasonable objection let me know.
--Davorak 19:53, 15 December 2010 (UTC)
Also I think it would be beneficial to change the example answers so that the functions that index lists naturally start at 0.
--Davorak 20:15, 15 December 2010 (UTC)
