Haskell: Difference between revisions
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The language was originally designed by a committee in 1987 to 89, with version one of the Haskell specification being released in 89, originally it was intended to be a variant of David Turner’s [[Miranda]] but Turner refused permission for this as he was afraid of incompatible variants of the language existing in the wild the Haskell committee ended up deliberately making the language incompatible with Miranda, however the two languages are still structurally very similar. | The language was originally designed by a committee in 1987 to 89, with version one of the Haskell specification being released in 89, originally it was intended to be a variant of David Turner’s [[Miranda]] but Turner refused permission for this as he was afraid of incompatible variants of the language existing in the wild the Haskell committee ended up deliberately making the language incompatible with Miranda, however the two languages are still structurally very similar. | ||
Haskell has grown a few dialects of it own including '''Mondrian''' that simplifies the Haskell structures. | |||
==A list of OS/2 implementations of Haskell== | ==A list of OS/2 implementations of Haskell== | ||
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;History | ;History | ||
* Paul Hudak, John Hughes, Simon Peyton Jones and Philip Wadler: [http://haskell.cs.yale.edu/wp-content/uploads/2011/02/history.pdf A History of Haskell: Being Lazy With Class] | * Paul Hudak, John Hughes, Simon Peyton Jones and Philip Wadler: [http://haskell.cs.yale.edu/wp-content/uploads/2011/02/history.pdf A History of Haskell: Being Lazy With Class] | ||
;Mondrian | |||
* Erik Mejer and Koen Klaessen: [http://userpages.uni-koblenz.de/~laemmel/TheEagle/dl/MeijerC97.pdf The design and implementation of Mondrian] - In PDF format. | |||
[[Category:Programming Languages]] | [[Category:Programming Languages]] | ||
[[Category:Haskell]] | [[Category:Haskell]] | ||
[[Category:Functional programming]] | [[Category:Functional programming]] | ||
Revision as of 05:41, 13 March 2016
Strongly typed, lazy functional programming language. Generated a lot of interest during the 1990's and is still one of the more popular functional languages out there but was greatly hampered at the time by the complete incompatibility of different tools available, and lack of standards and standard adherence in general.
While things have gotten a lot better in the last couple of decades, there is still some distance between the standards and the available tools, the Haskell 98 specification and later for instance state that Haskell supports Unicode but actually none of the implementations do so except via kludgy workarounds.
The language was originally designed by a committee in 1987 to 89, with version one of the Haskell specification being released in 89, originally it was intended to be a variant of David Turner’s Miranda but Turner refused permission for this as he was afraid of incompatible variants of the language existing in the wild the Haskell committee ended up deliberately making the language incompatible with Miranda, however the two languages are still structurally very similar.
Haskell has grown a few dialects of it own including Mondrian that simplifies the Haskell structures.
A list of OS/2 implementations of Haskell
Foreign libraries with Haskell bindings
- LibcURL - Internet URL (WWW, FTP, etc) access - Open Source - Current.
- curlhs - Haskell interface for libcURL - Released under the ISC License
- LZ4 - Compression library - Open source - Current
- Snappy - Compression lib. - Open Source - Current.
OS/2 text editors with Haskell support
- jEdit - Java based - Haskell syntax highlighting built in - Current.
A list of DOS implementations of Haskell
- Gofer - Open source - Discontinued.
Links
Publications
- Haskell 98 Standard
- P. Hudak, S.L. Peyton Jones & P.L. Wadler (eds.) et al: Report on the Functional Programming Language Haskell: A Non-strict, Purely Functional Language, Version 1.2. - 1992 - ACM SIGPLAN Notices, 27(5) (March 1992)
- Hal Daumé III: Yet Another Haskell Tutorial - 2006 - In PDF format
- Thomas Hallgren: A Lexer for Haskell in Haskell (first draft) - 2003
- Daniel Johannes Pieter Leijen: The λ Abroad: A Functional Approach To Software Components - 2003
- Conor McBride & Ross Paterson: Functional Pearl - Applicative programming with effects - (2008) - In PDF Format
- Christopher Brown and Simon Thompson: Clone Detection and Elimination for Haskell
- Parallel programming
- William Jones: Warp Speed Haskell - 2009 - In PDF format.
- History
- Paul Hudak, John Hughes, Simon Peyton Jones and Philip Wadler: A History of Haskell: Being Lazy With Class
- Mondrian
- Erik Mejer and Koen Klaessen: The design and implementation of Mondrian - In PDF format.