3 ms·
Okey, this is a question to the parent of the comment I reply to. (I couldn't reply to tel for some reason). Do you have any example were the documentation ava
by klrr 13y ago
Okey, this is a question to the parent of the comment I reply to. (I couldn't reply to tel for some reason).
Do you have any example were the documentation available is only scientific or technical papers? I've been learning Haskell for a year now, and even though I've read some papers due to interest I've never felt like it was the only form of documentation.
- tel 13y agoI'd say that people often reference intermediate Haskellers to a number of major papers like Data Types A La Carte or the Typeclassopedia. The entire set of Functional Pearls are released in academic paper form and provide a really wonderful glimpse into "advanced" Haskell style. You also would probably want to take a look at many of the things that Jeffrey Gibbons or Oleg Kiselyov have written. I could think of others if I dedicated some time to it, but those come up fairly frequently.