4 ms·

So, are you saying there are no tangible benefits?

• gaius 12y ago
  Not at all, there are loads, see for example http://donsbot.files.wordpress.com/2009/01/semicolon.pdf http://donsbot.files.wordpress.com/2009/01/semicolon.pdf What I'm saying is, don't let a minority of the community put you off. The "conventional wisdom" on how to learn Haskell, is wrong.
  • blackbook 12y ago
    Thanks for the link. I see 5 benefits listed. Concise code; native code optimization (LLVM) and compilation; parallel and concurrent runtime; debuggers, profiling tools, refactoring, coverage, testing tools; library support, distribution mechanisms. With the exception of concise code, however, I think I get the rest with a combination of clang and a good static analyzer, no?
    • gaius 12y ago
      What's your static analyzer? It's probably written in OCaml, which some call the "practical Haskell". https://github.com/facebook/pfff/wiki/Main https://github.com/facebook/pfff/wiki/Main http://frama-c.com/ http://frama-c.com/
      • blackbook 12y ago
        PC-lint. It has served me well.