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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!)
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.
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.
Professor Paul Hudak's Home Page
Prof who does event driven functional programming in hasekll.
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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
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
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