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Content Tagged with monads + functional-programming

MonadLab - HASK Lab

MonadLab is a snazzy new tool that generates layered monads from a simple declaration language. Note that the version here is very alpha-ish -- it probably won't erase your entire hard drive, but use it at your own risk and don't expect everything to work perfectly (but please let us know if it doesn't!)

Haskell: del.icio.us tag/haskell

Simon Peyton Jones: papers

This tutorial focuses on explaining the "bits round the edges" of Haskell programs, rather than the beautiful functional core we all know and love.

Haskell: del.icio.us tag/haskell

A Neighborhood of Infinity: You Could Have Invented Monads! (And Maybe You Already Have.)

Yet again, define f * g = bind f . g and lift f = unit . f. lift does exactly what you might expect - it turns an ordinary function into a randomised one that leaves the seed unchanged.

Haskell: del.icio.us tag/haskell

Professor Paul Hudak's Home Page

Prof who does event driven functional programming in hasekll.

Haskell: del.icio.us tag/haskell

All About Monads

This tutorial aims to explain the concept of a monad and its application to functional programming in a way that is easy to understand and useful to beginning and intermediate Haskell programmers. Familiarity with the Haskell language is assumed, but no p

Haskell: del.icio.us tag/haskell

programming musings » Blog Archive » Programmers go bananas

I will try in this article to give you a simplified overview of the concepts involved, including Category Theory, its application to programming languages and what funny names like catamorphism, anamorphism or lambda-lifting have to do with your everyday

Haskell: del.icio.us tag/haskell

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