User:ConradParker/InstantInsanity
From HaskellWiki
< User:ConradParker(Difference between revisions)
m (add pdf anchor) |
(add BibTex entry) |
||
| Line 19: | Line 19: | ||
* [[User_talk:ConradParker/InstantInsanity|Wiki talk page for discussion]] | * [[User_talk:ConradParker/InstantInsanity|Wiki talk page for discussion]] | ||
| + | |||
| + | === BibTex Entry === | ||
| + | |||
| + | <pre> | ||
| + | @article{parker:tlii, | ||
| + | Author = {Conrad Parker}, | ||
| + | Journal = {The Monad.Reader}, | ||
| + | Month = {September}, | ||
| + | Title = {{Type-Level Instant Insanity}}, | ||
| + | Volume = {Issue Eight}, | ||
| + | Year = {2007} | ||
| + | } | ||
| + | </pre> | ||
Current revision
Type-Level Instant Insanity
We illuminate some of the techniques used to perform computations in the Haskell Type System by presenting a complete type-level program. Programming at this level is often considered an obscure art with little practical value, but it need not be so. We tame this magic for the purpose of practical Haskell programming.
Familiarity with the syntax of the Haskell Type System is a prerequisite for understanding the details of general Haskell programming. What better way to build familiarity with something than to hack it to bits?
- This tutorial was published in The Monad.Reader Issue 8 (PDF)
BibTex Entry
@article{parker:tlii,
Author = {Conrad Parker},
Journal = {The Monad.Reader},
Month = {September},
Title = {{Type-Level Instant Insanity}},
Volume = {Issue Eight},
Year = {2007}
}
