learn-you-a-haskell
reflex
learn-you-a-haskell | reflex | |
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77 | 17 | |
294 | 1,057 | |
- | 0.3% | |
0.0 | 4.4 | |
over 1 year ago | 25 days ago | |
Makefile | Haskell | |
- | BSD 3-clause "New" or "Revised" License |
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learn-you-a-haskell
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Revisiting Haskell after 10 years
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 It’s outdated but most of the code may still be valid with little to no changes.
- [2023 Day 09] How today felt
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Should I Haskell or OCaml?
Learn You a Haskell For Great Good! is also a really good resource:
https://learnyouahaskell.com/
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How late is too late to change tech stacks?
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!
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So Hows the Hackathon Going?
you start that way, but don't do http://learnyouahaskell.com really?
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I want to learn fn programming
Learn You a Haskell for Great Good!
- help i just discovered haskell 38 hours ago and i think i love it
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Haskell book after Get Programming with Haskell?
I enjoyed http://learnyouahaskell.com/ which is available in print and digital. Fun and lighthearted while still teaching reasonable depth. YMMV.
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Why I decided to learn (and teach) Clojure
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...
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I’m trying coding
Here y’go!
reflex
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On inheritance and why it's good Rust doesn't have it
There's other people around here who would like to know your opinion about these GUI frameworks! I haven't written a GUI in Rust personally, but my favorite GUI framework is not at all OOP: https://reflex-frp.org/
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Reflex – Web apps in pure Python
Not to be confused with Reflex, allowing web apps in pure Haskell: https://reflex-frp.org/
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Interactive animations
FRP solutions sound very attractive. But reflex seems to be stuck on the outdated GHCJS, and I haven't been able to get it to build. The newer JS output in GHC doesn't yet have DOM support. And even if I used one of those, figuring out how to interact with a LaTeX renderer might be tricky.
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The Quest for the Ultimate GUI Framework
I only have experience using Reflex, which I regard as the main contender for FRP UI libraries in the Haskell sphere. It's got a flashy website, but I think the documentation is a bit disorganized -- it took a long time for me to figure out how to get going with the library (you find some pieces of knowledge scattered here and there, if you look hard enough). My plan was to learn it well enough to onboard other people, but I don't think I could convince anyone who hasn't already decided that they're gonna make UIs in Haskell no matter the required effort.
- Reflex FRP
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Simple GHC stack for a novice
Once someone has spent a bunch of time with Haskell and sees the value, they will find Nix if it makes sense. Maybe they'll want to play with https://reflex-frp.org, or they'll discover they want a better way to package 3rd-party dependencies, or they start using NixOS and want to nix all the things, etc. etc. Or, maybe they'll never find a use for it, and that's okay.
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Building on iPad
Reflex natively supports iOS, along with Android, desktop and web. I would recommend it for functional reactive programming in Haskell: https://reflex-frp.org
- Functional Reactive Programming
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HTML5 Ubuntu App with native component?
It's been awhile since I've tried to get into Ubuntu Touch/Linux mobile development in earnest. I'm currently working on an app using the reflex framework that I hope to eventually target Android, iOS, Desktop, and Linux Mobile.
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Event driven programming in haskell
If you're talking about the current Elm approach, I'm not sure. Otherwise, the paper I linked to notes some of the FRP libraries that existed at the time, some of which are still supported today (like reactive-banana), and otherwise I'd suggest looking at reflex, mentioned in the first post in this thread. I don't think it existed at the time the Elm paper came out.
What are some alternatives?
learn4haskell - 👩🏫 👨🏫 Learn Haskell basics in 4 pull requests
sodium - Sodium - Functional Reactive Programming (FRP) Library for multiple languages
plutus-pioneer-program - This repository hosts the lectures of the Plutus Pioneers Program. This program is a training course that the IOG Education Team provides to recruit and train software developers in Plutus, the native smart contract language for the Cardano ecosystem.
Elm - Compiler for Elm, a functional language for reliable webapps.
learn-you-a-haskell-notebook - Jupyter adaptation of Learn You a Haskell for Great Good!
dunai - Classic FRP, Arrowized FRP, Reactive Programming, and Stream Programming, all via Monadic Stream Functions
coq - Coq is a formal proof management system. It provides a formal language to write mathematical definitions, executable algorithms and theorems together with an environment for semi-interactive development of machine-checked proofs.
reflex-dom - Web applications without callbacks or side-effects. Reflex-DOM brings the power of functional reactive programming (FRP) to the web. Build HTML and other Document Object Model (DOM) data with a pure functional interface.
algebra-driven-design - Source material for Algebra-Driven Design
purescript - A strongly-typed language that compiles to JavaScript
integrant - Micro-framework for data-driven architecture
rhine - Haskell Functional Reactive Programming framework with type-level clocks