2 ms·

> The Haskell standard library was split off into smaller parts. Map used to be part of the standard library. To date the containers package (which contains Map

by ggm 2y ago

> The Haskell standard library was split off into smaller parts. Map used to be part of the standard library. To date the containers package (which contains Map) is still pre-installed alongside the GHC compiler. So it should be considered part of the standard library. See those words "to date" and "considered" Not Is, is considered, to date. Thats what I am talking about.

eru 2y ago
Sure. But what does Map have to do with map and reduce?
- eru 2y ago
  To be less snarky: this might be a bit confusing to non-Haskellers. The Map they are talking about here is a key-value-store datatype. It has nothing to do with the 'map' function.