LinuxTimeline VS learn-you-a-haskell

Infocaptor also host a visualisation for Google's M&As [3]

[1] https://github.com/FabioLolix/LinuxTimeline

The Linux timeline project shows a visual representation of how the projects depend on each other which helped me understand the scope.

Not sure you can find diffs, but this is the repository that builds that svg in case you wanna poke around: https://github.com/FabioLolix/LinuxTimeline

It has been added in the last version https://github.com/FabioLolix/LinuxTimeline/releases/tag/v22.10, also there are requirements for inclusion

Here's the git repo where the madness is maintained

Have you considered using LinuxTimeline as a source?

If you are only looking for a family tree, it's been done as mentioned above (and I didn't see the actual project linked in the comments, but check here: https://github.com/FabioLolix/LinuxTimeline).

Well, if you follow the link in the svg, you'll find this repository where you'll see that this is basically one large csv table that is turned into a tree by gnuclad.

The software used to generate the Linux Distribution Timeline appears to be open. Looks like the source data structure is a CSV file. I've been tempted to locally edit it and see what it looks like if Bedrock is classified as dependent on everything else.

The LYAH is by far my favorite book for beginners, however, it lacks exercises for you to practice, but you can still move along typing and playing with the examples shown, and it’s free to read online. It’s outdated but most of the code may still be valid with little to no changes.

Learn You a Haskell For Great Good! is also a really good resource:

https://learnyouahaskell.com/

If you've never done functional, Learn You Some Erlang For Great Good was a very fun read, and I'll always love Learn You a Haskell for Great Good for showing me everything imperative languages kinda gloss over magically, as well as why I should never take a job working in Haskell!

you start that way, but don't do http://learnyouahaskell.com really?

Learn You a Haskell for Great Good!

I enjoyed http://learnyouahaskell.com/ which is available in print and digital. Fun and lighthearted while still teaching reasonable depth. YMMV.

Elm is a statically typed language inspired by Haskell. The natural step would be to use Elm on the frontend and Haskell on the backend. And that's what I tried to do. I read with some difficulty the Learn You a Haskell for Great Good! book (available for free here) and learned a lot of cool stuff. But creating a complete backend using Haskell proved to be more than I could chew. So I decided to look for alternatives...

Here y’go!