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It lets you search by type signature. If you know the inputs and output then you know the type signature. So in short, yes. Edit, example: https://www.haskell
by efnx 10y ago
It lets you search by type signature. If you know the inputs and output then you know the type signature. So in short, yes.
Edit, example:
https://www.haskell.org/hoogle/?hoogle=Char+-%3E+Char https://www.haskell.org/hoogle/?hoogle=Char+-%3E+Char
- eudox 10y ago>It lets you search by type signature. If you know the inputs and output then you know the type signature. So in short, yes. In short, no.
- mchaver 10y agoSearching by type signature is very useful. I think searching by example input and output pairs would be a great addition to Haskell as well, especially for beginners and the base libraries. A technique I use for poorly documented libraries is searching in github '<some keywords> <optionally library name> language:<language>'. Unfortunately there are some serious limitations in github search, no way escape certain characters.
- efnx 10y agoIn short, yes. You give it an example of the types involved. Instead of "hi" -> "HI" you give String -> String.