wiwinwlh
fp-notes
| wiwinwlh | fp-notes | |
|---|---|---|
| 6 | 1 | |
| 2,587 | 29 | |
| 0.0% | - | |
| 0.0 | 1.8 | |
| about 3 years ago | almost 3 years ago | |
| Haskell | Haskell | |
| GNU General Public License v3.0 or later | Creative Commons Attribution Share Alike 4.0 |
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wiwinwlh
- Ask HN: What resources do you recommend for learning Haskell?
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Počeo da učim Haskell
wiwibwlh
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Update on The Haskell Guide
In this respect, The Haskell Guide is not a tutorial, project-based guide or textbook, which aims to give a more complete walk through the language, in a linear fashion, but more like a reference guide that is carefully designed to be accessible and clear. In that respect, it's like a beginner level version of What I Wish I Knew When I Learned Haskell, with more cross-referencing. (By the way, I don't think this is a substitute for more in-depth or didactically rich resources at all; it's trying to address a different problem.)
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Wren is a small, fast, class-based concurrent scripting language
Many libraries try to stick to Haskell 98. Also whenever someone writes a paper about some new techniques, they always seem to take a lot of pleasure in pointing out when their technique works in Haskell 98.
I like that you can mix and match GHC extensions even in the same project. So one library (or even just one module) might use some crazy and messy extensions, but you can still use it from vanilla Haskell.
http://dev.stephendiehl.com/hask/#language-extensions has a list of extensions and some judgement on them.
For example, I really like TupleSections. They are not strictly necessary for anything, they are purely cosmetic / syntactic sugar. But they also don't cause any mess. https://ghc.gitlab.haskell.org/ghc/doc/users_guide/exts/tupl...
Also: TypedHoles are really neat for developing, and will never show up in your final code. https://ghc.gitlab.haskell.org/ghc/doc/users_guide/exts/type...
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How was your study routine to become good at haskell?
Maybe try to implement something using Haskell? For example, try to read through: https://en.wikibooks.org/wiki/Write_Yourself_a_Scheme_in_48_Hours to see how the concepts are used in a "real world" setting. Also, https://github.com/sdiehl/wiwinwlh is an underrated resource imo. Anyways, the best way to learn Haskell is to just use it. I'm still learning myself, so I don't have much to say beyond that.
fp-notes
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Be reading academic computer science papers
I’ve been reading CS papers for a few years now (mostly FP or PL related) and wrote some summaries for a selection of them[0]. FP and PL literature is very accessible, many authors have a desire to communicate some aspect of programming languages or type systems that is readable even if you have only an introductory knowledge of the field. Also, papers are a great source for knowledge that is not easily found in books and documentation online.
[0] https://github.com/siraben/fp-notes/blob/master/Papers.md
What are some alternatives?
haskell-docs
ff - A distributed note taker and task manager.
course-plan - 📜 Haskell course info, plan, video lectures, slides
write-you-a-haskell - Building a modern functional compiler from first principles. (http://dev.stephendiehl.com/fun/)
sense-lang - Sense is a very high level, functional programming language for creating software by writing only the absolute necessary information and not a single line above that.
Carp - A statically typed lisp, without a GC, for real-time applications.