The Haskell Cheatsheet

[Justin Bailey]

I've released my cheatsheet - check it out at:

http://blog.codeslower.com/2008/10/The-Haskell-Cheatsheet

Feedback welcome!

Justin

[Adam DiCarlo]

Ahh, that cheat sheet is wonderful! Nice work. Thanks so much for
making it. I haven't touched Haskell in a few months and now I'm using
it for a class assignment (artificial intelligence A* search to solve
an 8-puzzle)... so your cheat sheet is very useful and has already
taught me one thing I never knew -- the @ syntax in a case statement
(or any pattern match I take it?).

AI in Haskell or other functional languages is one topic I'd like to
see at a meeting. (Not that I've been to a meeting in a while, but I'd
like to start coming again.)

Adam

[Don Stewart]

I note Justin's stirring up trouble in Ruby land today ;)

http://www.reddit.com/r/programming/comments/784yd/why_ruby_is_not_my_favorite_language/

Does that mean you're now a registered FP hacker, Justin?

Cheers,
Don

[Justin Bailey]

On Sun, Oct 19, 2008 at 10:50 PM, Don Stewart <don...@gmail.com> wrote:
>
> I note Justin's stirring up trouble in Ruby land today ;)
>
> http://www.reddit.com/r/programming/comments/784yd/why_ruby_is_not_my_favorite_language/
>
> Does that mean you're now a registered FP hacker, Justin?
>

I drank the Haskell-flavored Kool-Aid and haven't looked back. I
thought calling blocks a "gateway drug" to functional programming was
pretty good too :)

Justin

[Leif]

Under the "Nesting and Caputure" paragraph, middle column on the 2nd
page, it says "Recalling the definition of Maybe above...", but I
don't think I saw Maybe defined before that.

-Leif

On Oct 11, 3:37 pm, "Justin Bailey" <jgbai...@gmail.com> wrote: