iterate -base
iterate f x returns an infinite ByteString of repeated applications of f to x:
> iterate f x == [x, f x, f (f x), ...]
iterate f x returns an infinite ByteString of repeated applications of f to x:
> iterate f x == [x, f x, f (f x), ...]
The Iteratee monad provides strict, safe, and functional I/O. In addition to pure Iteratee processors, file IO and combinator functions are provided. See Data.Iteratee for full documentation.
Version 0.8.8.2
An enumerators for compressing and decompressing streams
Version 0.3.0.0
The Iteratee monad provides strict, safe, and functional I/O. In addition to pure Iteratee processors, file IO and combinator functions are provided.
Version 0.5.0.0
Package providing instances of Stream in Iteratee monad.
Version 0.0.6
Enumerators and iteratees which read from/write to STM channels. This allows for processes with dedicated IO threads.
Version 0.1.2
O(n). Constructs a sequence by repeated application of a function to a seed value.
> iterateN n f x = fromList (Prelude.take n (Prelude.iterate f x))
An adapter to convert attoparsec Parsers into blazing-fast Iteratees
Version 0.4.0
BlogLiterately is a tool for uploading web log posts to web log servers that support the MetaWeblog API (such as WordPress-based blogs and many others). Blog posts to be published via BlogLiterately are written in markdown [1] format, with extensions supported by pandoc [2]. Posts may be actual 'bird-style' literate Haskell files, with commentary in markdown. Code segments (including actual source lines from literate haskell files, as well as markdown code blocks) may be syntax-highlighted in the resulting HTML that is posted to the blog. There are two types (two different libraries used) of formatting available for formatting code segments.
* Hscolour (for formatting Haskell code segments)
* highlighting-kate (for formatting Haskell and non-haskell segments)
The Markdown webpage has information about markdown formatting options, and the Pandoc website has information about the extensions supported. BlogLiterately extends the notation a bit further, for specifying code segments. In basic markdown, A code segment is set off from normal text via indentation, e.g.:
> -- This is a code segment but the tool doesn't know what kind!
> foo :: String -> String
Pandoc offers another way to specify a code segment (replace the square braces with curly braces, haddock/hackage mangles them):
> ~~~~ [ .haskell ]
> -- This is a code segment, and the tool knows it's Haskell!
> foo :: String -> String
> ~~~~
BlogLiterately lets you specify a Haskell segment this way (this is just a normal markdown indented code block with an extra tag at the top. In either the above way of specifying the type of code in the block, you may specify other kinds of code besides haskell, e.g. cpp, bash, java, ml, eiffel, etc.):
> [haskell]
> -- This is a code segment, and the tool knows it's Haskell!
> foo :: String -> String
Once you have written your markdown file, you can run the tool, specifying how you want it highlighted. You can specify different highlighting modes for the haskell segments and the other code segments. If using hscolour, you can specify that the highlighting be done inline via CSS style attributes. You can use the default styling (which is similar to source code in documentation on hackage) or you can specify a configuration file which looks something like this:
> [("hs-keyword","color: blue; font-weight: bold;")
> , ("hs-keyglyph","color: red;")
> , ("hs-layout","color: red;")
> , ("hs-comment","color: green;")
> , ("hs-conid", "")
> , ("hs-varid", "")
> , ("hs-conop", "")
> , ("hs-varop", "")
> , ("hs-str", "color: teal;")
> , ("hs-chr", "color: teal;")
> , ("hs-number", "")
> , ("hs-cpp", "")
> , ("hs-selection", "")
> , ("hs-variantselection", "")
> , ("hs-definition", "")]
It has to be (readable as) a Haskell value of type [(String,String)], and it will only have an effect if you use the above class names (e.g. 'hs-keyword' to specify a style for Haskell keywords).
With highlighting-kate (always) and with hscolour (optionally), the style for syntax segments is specified using class attributes, so the stylesheet must be provided separately. Sample stylesheets are provided in the package archive file.
To use the highlighting-kate, you must (re)install Pandoc with highlighting enabled, like so:
> cabal install -fhighlighting pandoc
or
> cabal install --reinstall -fhighlighting pandoc
(If you have already installed BlogLiterately, you must reinstall that as well).
The options for BlogLiterately are, I hope, self-explanatory (given the above background!). Note that if Pandoc isn't installed with highlighting enabled, there will be fewer options (no -kate options):
> BlogLierately v0.3, (C) Robert Greayer 2009
> This program comes with ABSOLUTELY NO WARRANTY
> BlogLiterately [FLAG] URL USER PASSWORD TITLE FILE
> -? --help[=FORMAT] Show usage information (optional format)
> -V --version Show version information
> -v --verbose Higher verbosity
> -q --quiet Lower verbosity
> -t --test do a test-run: html goes to stdout, is not posted
> -s --style=FILE Style Specification (for --hscolour-icss)
> --hscolour-icss hilight haskell: hscolour, inline style (default)
> --hscolour-css hilight haskell: hscolour, separate stylesheet
> --hs-nohilight no haskell hilighting
> --hs-kate hilight haskell with highlighting-kate
> --other-code-kate hilight other code with highlighting-kate
> --publish Publish post (otherwise it's uploaded as a draft)
> --category=VALUE post category (can specify more than one)
> -b --blogid=VALUE Blog specific identifier (default=default)
> --postid=VALUE Post to replace (if any)
To post to a WordPress blog, the command is:
> BlogLiterately http://blogurl.example.com/xmlrpc.php \
> myname mypasswd "Sample" Sample.lhs
(which creates a new post). If, for example, the post id of that post (which BlogLiterately prints when it uploads a new post) was '37', then to update the post, the command would be:
> BlogLiterately --postid=37 http://blogurl.example.com/xmlrpc.php \
> myname mypasswd "Sample" Sample.lhs
and the post will be updated with the new text.
References:
* http://daringfireball.net/projects/markdown/
* http://johnmacfarlane.net/pandoc/
Version 0.3
This package acts as a bidirectional bridge between two monad transformers: the Data.Iteratee.Base.Iteratee in the iteratee package, and the Control.Monad.Coroutine.Coroutine in the monad-coroutine package.
Version 0.1.1
This package provides chunked XML parsing using iteratees. It is especially suited to implementing XML-based socket protocols, but is useful wherever lazy parsing is needed on production systems where you can't tolerate the problems that come with Haskell's lazy I/O.
The XML is presented as a lazy tree, and is processed by a handler implemented using a monad transformer called XMLT. The resulting monad is suspended whenever it tries to read a part of the tree that hasn't been parsed yet, and continued as soon as it is available. The resulting code looks and functions very much as if you were using lazy I/O, only without the associated problems. Your handlers can have effects, yet they come out in quite a functional style.
Background: Haskell's lazy I/O can be problematic in some applications because it doesn't handle I/O errors properly, and you can't predict when it will clean up its resources, which could result in file handles running out.
Version 0.6
Iteratee interface to SamTools library
Version 0.2.2
This packages provides iteratee enumerators for the usb package.
Version 0.4.0.1