Mo7art/Stack2Graph_VD_haskell · Datasets at Hugging Face

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10801036_c0	10801036	haskell	0	Title: iterate + forever = iterateM? Repeating an action with feedback Problem title: iterate + forever = iterateM? Repeating an action with feedback Tags: monads, haskell Problem: iterate + forever = iterateM? Repeating an action with feedback I'm trying to repeat an IO action forever, but feeding the result of one ex...	iterate + forever = iterateM? Repeating an action with feedback iterate + forever = iterateM? Repeating an action with feedback monads haskell Repeating Monad iterate + forever = iterateM? Repeating an action with feedback I'm trying to repeat an IO action forever, but feeding the result of one execution into the next....	[ -0.0191650390625, 0.005096435546875, 0.001800537109375, 0.0289306640625, 0.004119873046875, 0.00787353515625, 0.0302734375, -0.0111083984375, -0.006866455078125, -0.031982421875, 0.01544189453125, 0.008056640625, -0.006134033203125, 0.015625, 0.0028228759765625, 0.0019989013671875, -...	[ 17, 8560, 67, 997, 136993, 2203, 594, 33742, 13, 26518, 22631, 678, 58269, 2667, 712, 1556, 142508, 60331, 71, 31577, 119140, 17780, 1284, 61590, 214, 16750, 1632, 71924, 3934, 11737, 152488, 133, 48903, 4358, 1957, 87794, 32354, 6713, 7763...	[ 0.052093505859375, 0.295166015625, 0.1602783203125, 0.134033203125, 0.275390625, 0.0721435546875, 0.207763671875, 0.1502685546875, 0.1771240234375, 0.0802001953125, 0.1846923828125, 0.08953857421875, 0.2548828125, 0.1002197265625, 0.1092529296875, 0.113037109375, 0.21728515625, 0.1...	embed
9752795_c0	9752795	haskell	0	Title: Static bounds checks on Haskell arrays Problem title: Static bounds checks on Haskell arrays Tags: haskell, arrays Problem: Static bounds checks on Haskell arrays Is there any way to get static checks on Haskell arrays? Let's take this code: import Data.Array let a = listArray (0, 10) [-3.969683028665376e+01, 2....	Static bounds checks on Haskell arrays Static bounds checks on Haskell arrays haskell arrays Data.Array Static Haskell Static bounds checks on Haskell arrays Is there any way to get static checks on Haskell arrays? Let's take this code: (0, 10) should really be (0, 5) , but the compiler accepts the code. The error is o...	[ 0.001190185546875, 0.01239013671875, 0.00823974609375, -0.00147247314453125, -0.0034027099609375, 0.0081787109375, -0.0166015625, -0.0047607421875, -0.0027008056640625, -0.004364013671875, -0.0216064453125, -0.03662109375, -0.002655029296875, 0.01409912109375, 0.0169677734375, -0.00579...	[ 71465, 238, 99091, 7, 12765, 98, 20625, 142508, 10298, 4778, 1556, 11809, 7614, 7092, 2499, 3917, 2046, 6, 201939, 18151, 22085, 209, 5608, 6183, 186, 21162, 1284, 9969, 34759, 26946, 18499, 4734, 96391, 11675, 6032, 61518, 5809, 1340 ]	[ 0.238037109375, 0.1209716796875, 0.2371826171875, 0.139404296875, 0.28125, 0.06884765625, 0.1517333984375, 0.24462890625, 0.1553955078125, 0.1407470703125, 0.1351318359375, 0.06634521484375, 0.032745361328125, 0.0919189453125, 0.0224456787109375, 0.044281005859375, 0.0955810546875, ...	embed
29854658_c1	29854658	haskell	1	usual function calls). It means that codegen has a list of functions whose calls are be handled differently from other function calls. What is the best approach to this issue? UPD How this similar issue is handled in Haskell (from https://ghc.haskell.org/trac/ghc/wiki/Commentary/Compiler/Renamer ): ... renamer does th...	usual function calls). It means that codegen has a list of functions whose calls are be handled differently from other function calls. What is the best approach to this issue? UPD How this similar issue is handled in Haskell (from https://ghc.haskell.org/trac/ghc/wiki/Commentary/Compiler/Renamer ): ... renamer does th...	[ 0.0179443359375, -0.005889892578125, 0.0283203125, 0.01068115234375, 0.012939453125, -0.00213623046875, 0.01116943359375, -0.024658203125, 0.0203857421875, -0.003692626953125, 0.00897216796875, -0.01116943359375, 0.000293731689453125, 0.036376953125, 0.01806640625, -0.01708984375, -0...	[ 115723, 32354, 11782, 7, 194, 1650, 26950, 18151, 1409, 1556, 5303, 124901, 621, 186, 34831, 12921, 1295, 3789, 2965, 51515, 47, 903, 31089, 21373, 71, 20625, 142508, 9486, 10557, 39989, 238, 53470, 108161, 34759, 4332, 76, 1991, 120514, 14...	[ 0.2359619140625, 0.1962890625, 0.2098388671875, 0.042694091796875, 0.07232666015625, 0.1124267578125, 0.1378173828125, 0.2149658203125, 0.301025390625, 0.0635986328125, 0.1268310546875, 0.06494140625, 0.02685546875, 0.0101318359375, 0.1510009765625, 0.1883544921875, 0.0732421875, 0...	embed
3273373_c0	3273373	haskell	0	Title: Are all Haskell functors endofunctors? Problem title: Are all Haskell functors endofunctors? Tags: functor, category-theory, haskell Problem: Are all Haskell functors endofunctors? I'm a bit confused, and need someone to set me straight. Lets outline my current understanding: Where E is an endofunctor, and A is ...	Are all Haskell functors endofunctors? Are all Haskell functors endofunctors? functor category-theory haskell Haskell Hask Are all Haskell functors endofunctors? I'm a bit confused, and need someone to set me straight. Lets outline my current understanding: Where E is an endofunctor, and A is some category: Since all t...	[ 0.022216796875, -0.01495361328125, 0.01190185546875, 0.01416015625, -0.00439453125, 0.0189208984375, -0.0166015625, -0.0162353515625, -0.002532958984375, -0.0169677734375, -0.0087890625, -0.0264892578125, 0.006195068359375, 0.0091552734375, -0.013427734375, -0.0101318359375, 0.014465...	[ 15901, 756, 20625, 142508, 7477, 18770, 7, 22, 246, 16498, 95487, 2347, 1556, 1391, 1042, 4785, 55681, 3871, 22008, 5423, 80560, 2256, 43581, 100094, 78662, 241, 142, 62, 3060, 52895, 178851, 8780, 2499, 23, 563, 34698, 44691, 116120, 14192...	[ 0.0498046875, 0.1629638671875, 0.1654052734375, 0.26611328125, 0.189208984375, 0.1898193359375, 0.066162109375, 0.1290283203125, 0.170654296875, 0.1885986328125, 0.1923828125, 0.0288238525390625, 0.104736328125, 0.1923828125, 0.2120361328125, 0.03399658203125, 0.060577392578125, 0....	embed
13502749_c0	13502749	haskell	0	Title: finding element in very big list in less than O(n) Problem title: finding element in very big list in less than O(n) Tags: haskell Problem: finding element in very big list in less than O(n) I want to check if an element exists in a list (a very big one in 10,000,000 order) in a O(1) instead of O(n). Lists with ...	finding element in very big list in less than O(n) finding element in very big list in less than O(n) haskell Prelude finding element in very big list in less than O(n) I want to check if an element exists in a list (a very big one in 10,000,000 order) in a O(1) instead of O(n). Lists with elem x ys take O(n) So i want...	[ 0.00179290771484375, 0.00933837890625, 0.002471923828125, -0.0145263671875, 0.00396728515625, 0.01202392578125, 0.01226806640625, -0.0203857421875, -0.0162353515625, -0.030029296875, 0.0089111328125, -0.035400390625, 0.007598876953125, -0.0224609375, -0.01019287109375, -0.0010833740234...	[ 90791, 12830, 23, 4552, 6957, 5303, 40715, 3501, 180, 19, 1556, 142508, 1914, 822, 112, 87, 3444, 47, 12765, 2174, 32316, 7, 11, 1632, 209, 158887, 12989, 27750, 64457, 111, 32036, 678, 88, 195, 1022, 113, 5646, 132, 4527, 15700, 2053, ...	[ 0.156982421875, 0.2186279296875, 0.1024169921875, 0.1507568359375, 0.134521484375, 0.212890625, 0.1827392578125, 0.139404296875, 0.1959228515625, 0.07794189453125, 0.1123046875, 0.22216796875, 0.10009765625, 0.1722412109375, 0.153564453125, 0.018035888671875, 0.106201171875, 0.0596...	embed
33650077_c0	33650077	haskell	0	Title: String search in HTML for largest match pair Problem title: String search in HTML for largest match pair Tags: regex, pattern-matching, haskell Problem: String search in HTML for largest match pair I am interested in parsing a HTML file using Haskell to search for the strings in the tags, for example, I want to ...	String search in HTML for largest match pair String search in HTML for largest match pair regex pattern-matching haskell HTML String search in HTML for largest match pair I am interested in parsing a HTML file using Haskell to search for the strings in the tags, for example, I want to get the string between <body> ... ...	[ 0.0028076171875, 0.02734375, -0.005035400390625, -0.00439453125, -0.0223388671875, 0.004241943359375, -0.016845703125, -0.004486083984375, 0.0242919921875, -0.002716064453125, 0.02197265625, 0.011474609375, -0.00006723403930664062, -0.0281982421875, 0.02587890625, -0.006744384765625, ...	[ 23351, 214, 33938, 23, 19097, 100, 142105, 14858, 80836, 6835, 3355, 103510, 98753, 1556, 142508, 60892, 366, 6953, 11435, 20625, 79315, 69141, 3444, 2046, 17721, 37873, 153, 37842, 189085, 756, 50218, 64333, 959, 1614, 3509, 140992, 12830 ]	[ 0.172119140625, 0.073974609375, 0.2025146484375, 0.019561767578125, 0.240478515625, 0.04638671875, 0.1968994140625, 0.218505859375, 0.2216796875, 0.08819580078125, 0.10357666015625, 0.1588134765625, 0.1534423828125, 0.110595703125, 0.184814453125, 0.07806396484375, 0.083984375, 0.0...	embed
1602574_c0	1602574	haskell	0	Title: Is there any benefit to porting the Haskell Edison API and Core to F#? Problem title: Is there any benefit to porting the Haskell Edison API and Core to F#? Tags: immutability, f%23, data-structures, haskell, referential-transparency Problem: Is there any benefit to porting the Haskell Edison API and Core to F#?...	Is there any benefit to porting the Haskell Edison API and Core to F#? Is there any benefit to porting the Haskell Edison API and Core to F#? immutability f%23 data-structures haskell referential-transparency Haskell Edison API Core Is there any benefit to porting the Haskell Edison API and Core to F#? The Edison API a...	[ -0.005584716796875, 0.01287841796875, -0.00165557861328125, -0.01483154296875, -0.0194091796875, -0.0108642578125, -0.021728515625, 0.006744384765625, -0.000209808349609375, 0.00836181640625, 0.0076904296875, -0.0135498046875, -0.0032196044921875, -0.00034332275390625, 0.00677490234375, ...	[ 2499, 68073, 196, 1916, 20625, 142508, 17156, 1681, 61687, 136, 31365, 47, 563, 4904, 2685, 14311, 41159, 1238, 3949, 3742, 2053, 137656, 1556, 15005, 80973, 16082, 2071, 88996, 621, 208124, 118233, 538, 28670, 10763, 11809, 63667, 238, 24, ...	[ 0.07275390625, 0.2091064453125, 0.1181640625, 0.031005859375, 0.1768798828125, 0.2474365234375, 0.17138671875, 0.1580810546875, 0.2154541015625, 0.0819091796875, 0.204345703125, 0.1328125, 0.13720703125, 0.2039794921875, 0.0260009765625, 0.09552001953125, 0.03955078125, 0.039367675...	embed
40176850_c0	40176850	haskell	0	Title: Create a recursive function that takes a list and uses it to create a List Problem title: Create a recursive function that takes a list and uses it to create a List Tags: functional-programming, haskell Problem: Create a recursive function that takes a list and uses it to create a List I am very new in haskell a...	Create a recursive function that takes a list and uses it to create a List Create a recursive function that takes a list and uses it to create a List functional-programming haskell Create List Cons Nil Create a recursive function that takes a list and uses it to create a List I am very new in haskell and functional pro...	[ -0.002197265625, 0.01263427734375, 0.0013275146484375, 0.0108642578125, 0.006256103515625, 0.017578125, -0.00080108642578125, -0.00323486328125, 0.000530242919921875, -0.01806640625, -0.00049591064453125, -0.033447265625, 0.0179443359375, 0.01007080078125, -0.0031585693359375, 0.021850...	[ 151313, 195625, 5844, 32354, 450, 51776, 5303, 136, 4527, 28282, 32036, 47, 10, 123309, 28966, 1556, 142508, 39215, 77175, 442, 4552, 3525, 56037, 31577, 48107, 25632, 3917, 5646, 30646, 237, 77947, 4358, 187136 ]	[ 0.12451171875, 0.197509765625, 0.15380859375, 0.185546875, 0.0167236328125, 0.108642578125, 0.20068359375, 0.0249481201171875, 0.083251953125, 0.1552734375, 0.19091796875, 0.033294677734375, 0.0196685791015625, 0.1307373046875, 0.05865478515625, 0.1016845703125, 0.1817626953125, 0....	embed
53904514_c0	53904514	haskell	0	Title: What does the ((->) r) mean in instance Applicative ((->) r) where? Problem title: What does the ((->) r) mean in instance Applicative ((->) r) where? Tags: haskell Problem: What does the ((->) r) mean in instance Applicative ((->) r) where? instance Applicative ((->) r) where This is the implementat...	What does the ((->) r) mean in instance Applicative ((->) r) where? What does the ((->) r) mean in instance Applicative ((->) r) where? haskell What Applicative What does the ((->) r) mean in instance Applicative ((->) r) where? This is the implementation of the Applicative typeclass for a function in Haske...	[ 0.0111083984375, -0.0048828125, 0.00933837890625, 0.0079345703125, -0.0037689208984375, 0.0302734375, 0.0146484375, 0.000957489013671875, 0.01318359375, -0.0262451171875, -0.0005950927734375, -0.0203857421875, -0.006866455078125, 0.01116943359375, -0.0164794921875, -0.0140380859375, ...	[ 4865, 60494, 9, 1230, 5386, 1690, 29459, 23, 110527, 5659, 11048, 4935, 7440, 70, 1556, 142508, 103607, 3293, 208124, 10644, 67413, 32354, 20625, 28219, 12301, 442, 5351, 26950, 83, 51776, 1632, 171859, 136, 30646, 23937, 126340, 9709, 46572,...	[ 0.0540771484375, 0.1866455078125, 0.1278076171875, 0.110595703125, 0.1746826171875, 0.239013671875, 0.14697265625, 0.037628173828125, 0.22900390625, 0.1444091796875, 0.1790771484375, 0.1771240234375, 0.115234375, 0.044830322265625, 0.118408203125, 0.25146484375, 0.22119140625, 0.03...	embed
47792606_c0	47792606	haskell	0	Title: Haskell - Create a fold function for tree type Problem title: Haskell - Create a fold function for tree type Tags: tree, haskell, fold Problem: Haskell - Create a fold function for tree type I have this simple data Tree : data Tree = Leaf Int \| Node [Tree] And I have to devellop a fold function for this type : f...	Haskell - Create a fold function for tree type Haskell - Create a fold function for tree type tree haskell fold Haskell Create Tree Leaf Node Haskell - Create a fold function for tree type I have this simple data Tree : And I have to devellop a fold function for this type : for example : will return (2+1)+(3+1) = 7 For...	[ 0.00958251953125, -0.011962890625, 0.00506591796875, 0.00238037109375, 0.0123291015625, 0.00823974609375, -0.02490234375, -0.007232666015625, 0.0031280517578125, -0.040771484375, 0.00244140625, -0.039794921875, -0.00579833984375, 0.006195068359375, -0.0037078857421875, -0.001953125, ...	[ 20625, 142508, 151313, 42822, 32354, 53201, 10644, 100, 1556, 101344, 636, 2407, 438, 112, 765, 903, 8781, 2053, 8, 74630, 2146, 27781, 1221, 30646, 4700, 21748, 1328, 86827, 2203, 361, 95, 110, 25647, 85493, 988, 7225, 57217, 59090, 121742...	[ 0.1334228515625, 0.2412109375, 0.148193359375, 0.250244140625, 0.2103271484375, 0.2210693359375, 0.2008056640625, 0.0452880859375, 0.1160888671875, 0.201416015625, 0.05499267578125, 0.154296875, 0.124267578125, 0.06268310546875, 0.038787841796875, 0.033355712890625, 0.0782470703125, ...	embed
13765324_c0	13765324	haskell	0	Title: Haskell function from (a -> [b]) -> [a -> b] Problem title: Haskell function from (a -> [b]) -> [a -> b] Tags: function, haskell, list Problem: Haskell function from (a -> [b]) -> [a -> b] I have a function seperateFuncs such that seperateFuncs :: [a -> b] -> (a -> [b]) seperateFuncs xs = \x ->...	Haskell function from (a -> [b]) -> [a -> b] Haskell function from (a -> [b]) -> [a -> b] function haskell list Haskell Haskell function from (a -> [b]) -> [a -> b] I have a function seperateFuncs such that I was wondering whether the converse existed, i.e. is there a function I think not (mainly beca...	[ 0.0322265625, 0.00518798828125, 0.00970458984375, -0.0079345703125, -0.0152587890625, 0.0196533203125, -0.00994873046875, -0.0011444091796875, 0.0250244140625, -0.01068115234375, -0.015625, -0.0084228515625, 0.00014781951904296875, 0.0027313232421875, -0.0162353515625, -0.0044555664062...	[ 20625, 142508, 32354, 1295, 11, 20, 1230, 5386, 275, 876, 1556, 5303, 33079, 40, 143870, 13, 97249, 4439, 6044, 149016, 36766, 70, 158, 37676, 13835, 71, 2685, 87, 5351, 959, 621, 188347, 140909, 95134, 77443, 44691, 83, 3060, 2053, 50986...	[ 0.1700439453125, 0.2578125, 0.2281494140625, 0.2103271484375, 0.12353515625, 0.051422119140625, 0.046173095703125, 0.14306640625, 0.1448974609375, 0.19775390625, 0.1417236328125, 0.16845703125, 0.2061767578125, 0.0789794921875, 0.1982421875, 0.0975341796875, 0.1629638671875, 0.0923...	embed
35417620_c0	35417620	haskell	0	Title: Yesod/Persistent best way to store a Ratio Problem title: Yesod/Persistent best way to store a Ratio Tags: haskell, yesod Problem: Yesod/Persistent best way to store a Ratio I have been thinking about how to use the benefits of Ratio type to not lose precision with calculations like monetary ones, which seems to...	Yesod/Persistent best way to store a Ratio Yesod/Persistent best way to store a Ratio haskell yesod Yesod Persistent Ratio Yesod/Persistent best way to store a Ratio I have been thinking about how to use the benefits of Ratio type to not lose precision with calculations like monetary ones, which seems to me a quite rea...	[ -0.004974365234375, 0.016357421875, -0.003814697265625, -0.012451171875, 0.01031494140625, 0.005462646484375, -0.004486083984375, 0.0037841796875, 0.0101318359375, -0.0167236328125, 0.02783203125, 0.00201416015625, -0.0007171630859375, -0.021240234375, -0.0145263671875, 0.0059204101562...	[ 32635, 2199, 15277, 7, 6892, 18, 2965, 3917, 47, 4343, 10, 2552, 5565, 64, 1556, 142508, 2422, 23722, 57309, 2581, 47644, 4527, 72382, 10644, 959, 388, 22619, 74481, 147794, 169022, 51515, 4127, 48322, 442, 678, 4420, 3611, 157146, 17569, ...	[ 0.1441650390625, 0.20947265625, 0.06658935546875, 0.10577392578125, 0.1746826171875, 0.1185302734375, 0.124755859375, 0.09161376953125, 0.0294952392578125, 0.196533203125, 0.024810791015625, 0.204345703125, 0.255615234375, 0.0267486572265625, 0.1116943359375, 0.200439453125, 0.110717...	embed
35700358_c0	35700358	haskell	0	Title: Why does GHC needs a functional dependency to infer the type of this expression Problem title: Why does GHC needs a functional dependency to infer the type of this expression Tags: haskell Problem: Why does GHC needs a functional dependency to infer the type of this expression Consider the example of functional ...	Why does GHC needs a functional dependency to infer the type of this expression Why does GHC needs a functional dependency to infer the type of this expression haskell the a Why GHC Extract Could Num Char When Probable Show Note Control.Applicative.Const Defined Control.Applicative Control.Applicative.ZipList Data.Comp...	[ 0.0179443359375, -0.0166015625, 0.0019378662109375, 0.0179443359375, 0.00494384765625, 0.00335693359375, -0.0301513671875, 0.0045166015625, 0.00005364418029785156, 0.00128173828125, 0.005828857421875, -0.05224609375, -0.00677490234375, 0.0198974609375, 0.005523681640625, 0.000090122222...	[ 44084, 527, 73265, 27117, 123309, 42548, 27771, 53498, 10644, 125195, 1556, 142508, 10, 31501, 15390, 191147, 52782, 21656, 1250, 275, 2886, 17367, 18622, 27131, 11048, 271, 5983, 3442, 154663, 11809, 44974, 14, 117538, 15400, 17721, 116419, 13...	[ 0.057861328125, 0.0977783203125, 0.2108154296875, 0.08984375, 0.2078857421875, 0.1739501953125, 0.11083984375, 0.170166015625, 0.1524658203125, 0.1893310546875, 0.1009521484375, 0.218017578125, 0.030670166015625, 0.099609375, 0.0096435546875, 0.02374267578125, 0.1046142578125, 0.10...	embed
36341417_c0	36341417	haskell	0	Title: How to "pre-escape" characters in attribute values in HXT (Haskell) Problem title: How to "pre-escape" characters in attribute values in HXT (Haskell) Tags: hxt, haskell Problem: How to "pre-escape" characters in attribute values in HXT (Haskell) How can I pre-escape && so that the output of ...	How to "pre-escape" characters in attribute values in HXT (Haskell) How to "pre-escape" characters in attribute values in HXT (Haskell) hxt haskell How HXT Haskell How to "pre-escape" characters in attribute values in HXT (Haskell) How can I pre-escape && so that the output of HXT contains literal &...	[ 0.0201416015625, 0.0172119140625, -0.0296630859375, -0.0238037109375, 0.007598876953125, -0.00396728515625, 0.0189208984375, -0.0244140625, -0.01397705078125, -0.006256103515625, -0.007568359375, 0.000736236572265625, 0.015380859375, 0.021728515625, 0.00482177734375, -0.004302978515625...	[ 11249, 47, 4692, 9, 13, 98224, 41502, 124850, 23, 150380, 142424, 572, 70981, 6495, 7, 142508, 1096, 29062, 1556, 20625, 831, 479, 1230, 221, 70, 140992, 70541, 15659, 289, 619, 64457, 111, 25133, 89536, 28864, 58134, 18151, 139392, 1884, ...	[ 0.0732421875, 0.04351806640625, 0.200927734375, 0.0330810546875, 0.11181640625, 0.257568359375, 0.01031494140625, 0.2119140625, 0.045654296875, 0.202880859375, 0.173828125, 0.12890625, 0.273193359375, 0.095703125, 0.05975341796875, 0.2362060546875, 0.0740966796875, 0.1932373046875,...	embed
14459577_c0	14459577	haskell	0	Title: Is it possible to generate and run TemplateHaskell generated code at runtime? Problem title: Is it possible to generate and run TemplateHaskell generated code at runtime? Tags: haskell, runtime, template-haskell, c, ghc-api Problem: Is it possible to generate and run TemplateHaskell generated code at runtime? Is...	Is it possible to generate and run TemplateHaskell generated code at runtime? Is it possible to generate and run TemplateHaskell generated code at runtime? haskell runtime template-haskell c ghc-api TemplateHaskell Is it possible to generate and run TemplateHaskell generated code at runtime? Is it possible to generate ...	[ 0.0059814453125, 0.01251220703125, 0.00909423828125, 0.005767822265625, -0.00081634521484375, 0.009033203125, -0.00135040283203125, -0.0142822265625, -0.0108642578125, -0.0859375, -0.00909423828125, -0.01055908203125, -0.0147705078125, 0.004180908203125, -0.0029144287109375, 0.01135253...	[ 2071, 442, 7722, 139392, 136, 11675, 196631, 6495, 7, 142508, 71, 18151, 99, 6032, 47, 1556, 110934, 10557, 501, 31380, 238, 40897, 345, 6953, 313, 831, 28282, 31344, 32354, 11782, 1810, 22109, 9969, 5, 991, 2397, 6077, 3723, 39, 72367, ...	[ 0.0281982421875, 0.04571533203125, 0.1788330078125, 0.2232666015625, 0.094482421875, 0.18115234375, 0.278076171875, 0.13037109375, 0.09259033203125, 0.244140625, 0.06793212890625, 0.2294921875, 0.082763671875, 0.1927490234375, 0.0285797119140625, 0.11767578125, 0.242919921875, 0.10...	embed
29250014_c2	29250014	haskell	2	0.1 32.0 44.1 proc_ ItemStore 262 100 4.0 Code signals: a, Haskell, Thrift, Optimizing, Binary, Data, Reading, Parsing, Network, Connection, Setup.lhs, Main, COST, CENTRE, MODULE, SCC_readMessageBegin, ItemStore, SCC_writeMessageBegin, SCC_THRIFT_parseBinaryValue_ver, Thrift.Protocol.Binary, CAF, GHC.Event.Thread, SCC_...	0.1 32.0 44.1 proc_ ItemStore 262 100 4.0 Code signals: a, Haskell, Thrift, Optimizing, Binary, Data, Reading, Parsing, Network, Connection, Setup.lhs, Main, COST, CENTRE, MODULE, SCC_readMessageBegin, ItemStore, SCC_writeMessageBegin, SCC_THRIFT_parseBinaryValue_ver, Thrift.Protocol.Binary, CAF, GHC.Event.Thread, SCC_...	[ -0.0027008056640625, -0.0004215240478515625, 0.003570556640625, 0.004180908203125, 0.01275634765625, 0.01507568359375, 0.005401611328125, -0.0225830078125, 0.01397705078125, -0.01300048828125, 0.00836181640625, 0.00714111328125, 0.01177978515625, 0.00482177734375, 0.004425048828125, 0....	[ 107754, 138, 73011, 201, 120518, 10402, 78426, 165248, 1381, 304, 805, 40401, 28864, 26073, 7, 12, 10, 20625, 142508, 384, 139131, 18, 43938, 84382, 54092, 1294, 11809, 104951, 2392, 6953, 28997, 62448, 19943, 2037, 79366, 12321, 313, 34274, ...	[ 0.14453125, 0.039031982421875, 0.093994140625, 0.0699462890625, 0.122314453125, 0.155029296875, 0.1802978515625, 0.229736328125, 0.08935546875, 0.050750732421875, 0.123779296875, 0.227783203125, 0.2479248046875, 0.274169921875, 0.0330810546875, 0.000885009765625, 0.1507568359375, 0...	embed
21247862_c1	21247862	haskell	1	Tar.foldEntries foldEntryToPath [] (\ x -> [...]) entries :: [String]; print entryPaths } So far I have little knowledge of Haskell, but by reading the docs I don't know why Tar.Entries is a typeclass (is that the correct term when it says expecting n more arguments to <type> ?) or what's the correct type to use. Any ...	Tar.foldEntries foldEntryToPath [] (\ x -> [...]) entries :: [String]; print entryPaths } So far I have little knowledge of Haskell, but by reading the docs I don't know why Tar.Entries is a typeclass (is that the correct term when it says expecting n more arguments to <type> ?) or what's the correct type to use. Any ...	[ 0.0191650390625, -0.0189208984375, 0.006011962890625, -0.0028533935546875, -0.018310546875, 0.0233154296875, -0.0162353515625, 0.011962890625, -0.005157470703125, 0.0067138671875, -0.0142822265625, -0.00958251953125, -0.0185546875, 0.04345703125, -0.004302978515625, -0.0005149841308593...	[ 6760, 5, 42822, 7768, 18, 10484, 15123, 7763, 683, 10519, 1022, 33079, 1449, 112820, 71713, 28412, 42805, 10176, 51359, 20625, 142508, 3714, 15400, 83, 10, 10644, 67413, 26785, 13579, 41206, 214, 653, 1286, 10750, 47, 50986, 4527, 4358, 779...	[ 0.23828125, 0.06585693359375, 0.2001953125, 0.1549072265625, 0.1644287109375, 0.149658203125, 0.1409912109375, 0.1075439453125, 0.0623779296875, 0.1495361328125, 0.05810546875, 0.0770263671875, 0.030029296875, 0.2015380859375, 0.059051513671875, 0.12744140625, 0.1981201171875, 0.01...	embed
22706485_c0	22706485	haskell	0	Title: Haskell Namespaces Colliding Problem title: Haskell Namespaces Colliding Tags: haskell Problem: Haskell Namespaces Colliding I have problems grasping Haskell's module system. It seems that the import statement does import a module's symbols into the local namespace. Right now I have the problem of two modules de...	Haskell Namespaces Colliding Haskell Namespaces Colliding haskell Haskell Namespaces Colliding Numeric.LinearAlgebra HLearn.Algebra Haskell Namespaces Colliding I have problems grasping Haskell's module system. It seems that the import statement does import a module's symbols into the local namespace. Right now I have ...	[ 0.00982666015625, 0.004638671875, 0.01397705078125, 0.0201416015625, 0.00098419189453125, 0.016357421875, -0.006011962890625, -0.01397705078125, -0.0186767578125, -0.00909423828125, 0.00537109375, -0.0146484375, 0.0216064453125, -0.0032806396484375, -0.0024566650390625, -0.007690429687...	[ 20625, 142508, 2096, 109164, 173883, 6238, 1556, 93511, 93232, 429, 572, 5267, 147, 19, 44402, 27689, 88996, 5426, 24927, 63805, 26582, 4000, 210716, 2967, 6626, 13204, 39933, 16093, 2740, 2844, 61924, 3789, 34831, 903, 18151 ]	[ 0.177734375, 0.2427978515625, 0.129638671875, 0.209716796875, 0.204345703125, 0.099609375, 0.1805419921875, 0.058135986328125, 0.08966064453125, 0.08502197265625, 0.1141357421875, 0.0550537109375, 0.1202392578125, 0.0206451416015625, 0.0828857421875, 0.0765380859375, 0.2073974609375,...	embed
55918560_c0	55918560	haskell	0	Title: No instance for (Show a) arising from a use of ‘show’ Problem title: No instance for (Show a) arising from a use of ‘show’ Tags: haskell, show Problem: No instance for (Show a) arising from a use of ‘show’ No instance for (Show a) arising from a use of ‘show’ In the first argument of ‘(++)’, namely ‘show a’ data...	No instance for (Show a) arising from a use of ‘show’ No instance for (Show a) arising from a use of ‘show’ haskell show a Show LTree Leaf Node No instance for (Show a) arising from a use of ‘show’ No instance for (Show a) arising from a use of ‘show’ In the first argument of ‘(++)’, namely ‘show a’ I should get:	[ -0.00072479248046875, 0.0010528564453125, 0.004852294921875, 0.0019989013671875, 0.00616455078125, 0.0169677734375, -0.00185394287109375, -0.0177001953125, 0.016845703125, -0.0050048828125, -0.0257568359375, -0.0286865234375, 0.0115966796875, 0.012939453125, 0.001251220703125, -0.01208...	[ 438, 110527, 100, 168660, 10, 187, 72219, 1295, 4527, 31374, 1556, 142508, 7639, 17367, 107, 13, 636, 2407, 112, 26, 5117, 10750, 37223, 87, 5608, 2046 ]	[ 0.1240234375, 0.2320556640625, 0.02508544921875, 0.239990234375, 0.19384765625, 0.05810546875, 0.080322265625, 0.03271484375, 0.0841064453125, 0.273193359375, 0.1292724609375, 0.2181396484375, 0.2449951171875, 0.25341796875, 0.0849609375, 0.0228729248046875, 0.04302978515625, 0.130...	embed
58239344_c0	58239344	haskell	0	Title: isPrime function in Haskell is generating non-exhaustive patterns error. What is wrong? Problem title: isPrime function in Haskell is generating non-exhaustive patterns error. What is wrong? Tags: haskell Problem: isPrime function in Haskell is generating non-exhaustive patterns error. What is wrong? I am writin...	isPrime function in Haskell is generating non-exhaustive patterns error. What is wrong? isPrime function in Haskell is generating non-exhaustive patterns error. What is wrong? haskell Haskell What Bool n-1 isPrime function in Haskell is generating non-exhaustive patterns error. What is wrong? I am writing an isPrime fu...	[ -0.038818359375, 0.020263671875, 0.01171875, -0.00140380859375, 0.01226806640625, 0.0072021484375, 0.01422119140625, -0.0272216796875, 0.0113525390625, -0.00421142578125, 0.01104736328125, -0.0118408203125, 0.013671875, -0.01043701171875, 0.0003070831298828125, 0.0157470703125, 0.004...	[ 83, 145111, 13, 32354, 20625, 142508, 12663, 351, 3355, 18391, 4935, 103510, 18499, 44691, 23, 1556, 2460, 929, 653, 5759, 1916, 32562, 13695, 59881, 50218, 959, 179635 ]	[ 0.137939453125, 0.1954345703125, 0.12158203125, 0.134765625, 0.1331787109375, 0.243408203125, 0.1201171875, 0.162109375, 0.0288543701171875, 0.1298828125, 0.043182373046875, 0.166748046875, 0.1551513671875, 0.1241455078125, 0.017364501953125, 0.0894775390625, 0.049224853515625, 0.1...	embed
11707840_c1	11707840	haskell	1	3 <- x2 `deepseq` B.get x4 <- x3 `deepseq` B.get x4 `deepseq` return (mkHyperedge x1 x2 x3 x4) myGet :: (NFData v, NFData l, NFData i, B.Binary v, B.Binary l, B.Binary i, Ord v) => B.Get [Hyperedge v l i] myGet = do es1 <- B.get if null es1 then return [] else do es2 <- myGet return (es1 ++ es2) myPut :: (NFData v, NFD...	3 <- x2 `deepseq` B.get x4 <- x3 `deepseq` B.get x4 `deepseq` return (mkHyperedge x1 x2 x3 x4) myGet :: (NFData v, NFData l, NFData i, B.Binary v, B.Binary l, B.Binary i, Ord v) => B.Get [Hyperedge v l i] myGet = do es1 <- B.get if null es1 then return [] else do es2 <- myGet return (es1 ++ es2) myPut :: (NFData v, NFD...	[ 0.01336669921875, 0.0164794921875, -0.007354736328125, 0.02001953125, 0.01336669921875, 0.006439208984375, -0.031005859375, -0.0211181640625, 0.0172119140625, -0.025390625, -0.00013446807861328125, -0.0255126953125, 0.0126953125, 0.0252685546875, 0.006622314453125, 0.008056640625, -0...	[ 138, 1022, 304, 123041, 184, 864, 335, 3794, 617, 363, 30646, 19201, 60977, 24942, 61007, 418, 29557, 759, 724, 126, 1984, 73493, 137989, 81, 96, 17, 571, 73, 6635, 35379, 198, 2174, 56574, 37076, 90, 37223, 10461, 27559, 18, 981, 5, ...	[ 0.142333984375, 0.0723876953125, 0.0909423828125, 0.144775390625, 0.1361083984375, 0.16845703125, 0.1214599609375, 0.1893310546875, 0.1329345703125, 0.0794677734375, 0.16259765625, 0.05828857421875, 0.09515380859375, 0.1009521484375, 0.24169921875, 0.048370361328125, 0.1156005859375,...	embed
15173564_c0	15173564	haskell	0	Title: Group matches in case expression Problem title: Group matches in case expression Tags: haskell Problem: Group matches in case expression I have a variable like a = 3 For some values of a, I have the same function I want to call: case a of 3 -> print "hello" 4 -> print "hello" 5 -> print "hello" 6 -> print "hello...	Group matches in case expression Group matches in case expression haskell Group Group matches in case expression I have a variable like For some values of a, I have the same function I want to call: So for a=3, a=4 and a=5 I make the same function call. Can I group these better? I'm kinda looking for a solution which w...	[ 0.00445556640625, -0.01019287109375, 0.005401611328125, 0.0037841796875, -0.01397705078125, -0.01544189453125, -0.02294921875, -0.020751953125, 0.04150390625, 0.01214599609375, -0.0179443359375, 0.0284423828125, 0.02099609375, -0.00286865234375, -0.0084228515625, 0.0006866455078125, ...	[ 10760, 14858, 90, 23, 7225, 125195, 1556, 142508, 765, 77336, 142424, 111, 10, 5701, 32354, 3444, 11782, 100, 76067, 107947, 114997, 3249, 4171, 21115, 6097, 11522, 8562, 16487, 29806, 3293, 22027, 4488, 15411, 219736 ]	[ 0.2371826171875, 0.2459716796875, 0.0631103515625, 0.04180908203125, 0.231689453125, 0.256591796875, 0.146240234375, 0.2188720703125, 0.00689697265625, 0.2083740234375, 0.1192626953125, 0.022247314453125, 0.0875244140625, 0.112548828125, 0.1690673828125, 0.067626953125, 0.14465332031...	embed
2432074_c0	2432074	haskell	0	Title: What do I learn to "enlighten myself with the ways" of functional programming? Problem title: What do I learn to "enlighten myself with the ways" of functional programming? Tags: functional-programming, scheme, haskell, lisp, language-comparisons Problem: What do I learn to "enlighten myself ...	What do I learn to "enlighten myself with the ways" of functional programming? What do I learn to "enlighten myself with the ways" of functional programming? functional-programming scheme haskell lisp language-comparisons What What do I learn to "enlighten myself with the ways" of functional program...	[ 0.0126953125, 0.0078125, 0.01318359375, 0.006683349609375, -0.017578125, 0.0098876953125, -0.002105712890625, 0.008056640625, 0.006103515625, -0.035888671875, -0.01129150390625, -0.04443359375, -0.01519775390625, 0.0130615234375, -0.026611328125, -0.00115966796875, -0.007537841796875...	[ 4865, 54, 87, 30698, 47, 33, 20016, 35978, 678, 48322, 123309, 56037, 449, 111, 28966, 214, 150370, 1556, 142508, 400, 7008, 46876, 277, 24980, 42182, 272, 2809, 552, 6238, 10846, 5369, 5036, 5792, 96704, 313, 37223, 83, 2367, 3714, 2965,...	[ 0.0594482421875, 0.030975341796875, 0.041229248046875, 0.17626953125, 0.036346435546875, 0.1060791015625, 0.1875, 0.155029296875, 0.0706787109375, 0.123291015625, 0.2496337890625, 0.188232421875, 0.1304931640625, 0.039306640625, 0.139404296875, 0.0155487060546875, 0.140869140625, 0...	embed
211216_c0	211216	haskell	0	Title: Hidden features of Haskell Problem title: Hidden features of Haskell Tags: haskell Problem: Hidden features of Haskell What are the lesser-known but useful features of the Haskell programming language. (I understand the language itself is lesser-known, but work with me. Even explanations of the simple things in ...	Hidden features of Haskell Hidden features of Haskell haskell Hidden Haskell Hidden features of Haskell What are the lesser-known but useful features of the Haskell programming language. (I understand the language itself is lesser-known, but work with me. Even explanations of the simple things in Haskell, like defining...	[ 0.0125732421875, 0.002655029296875, 0.00653076171875, -0.0079345703125, 0.01141357421875, -0.00156402587890625, -0.00927734375, -0.01007080078125, 0.00958251953125, -0.005645751953125, -0.02392578125, -0.0155029296875, 0.0078125, 0.03173828125, 0.0036468505859375, 0.000904083251953125,...	[ 72483, 555, 66139, 111, 20625, 142508, 1556, 4865, 70, 199, 2189, 69723, 1284, 80234, 56037, 449, 46876, 28219, 68034, 4488, 187136, 8781, 8966, 23, 13204, 3698, 20990, 52544, 944, 1632, 13315, 18151, 965, 40858, 17475, 35166, 56458, 60213, ...	[ 0.17724609375, 0.172119140625, 0.2012939453125, 0.035614013671875, 0.1614990234375, 0.272216796875, 0.1239013671875, 0.003173828125, 0.009368896484375, 0.0855712890625, 0.1319580078125, 0.1600341796875, 0.0865478515625, 0.198486328125, 0.1136474609375, 0.04901123046875, 0.15515136718...	embed
75329469_c0	75329469	haskell	0	Title: How do I distinguish negative zero with Aeson? Problem title: How do I distinguish negative zero with Aeson? Tags: zero, ieee-754, aeson, haskell Problem: How do I distinguish negative zero with Aeson? Haskell distinguishes negative zero: ghci> (isNegativeZero (0 :: Float), isNegativeZero (-0 :: Float)) (False,T...	How do I distinguish negative zero with Aeson? How do I distinguish negative zero with Aeson? zero ieee-754 aeson haskell How Aeson Float Right ieee-754 How do I distinguish negative zero with Aeson? Haskell distinguishes negative zero: JSON also allows for distinguishing them, since both "0" and "-0" are valid, syntac...	[ -0.0030364990234375, -0.0191650390625, -0.0103759765625, 0.003387451171875, -0.0198974609375, -0.0111083984375, 0.022705078125, -0.00469970703125, -0.024658203125, 0.04052734375, -0.00335693359375, 0.011962890625, 0.006439208984375, 0.0024871826171875, 0.016845703125, -0.00885009765625...	[ 157167, 1495, 40907, 45234, 678, 62, 90, 191, 11249, 17, 7039, 188609, 10, 1556, 142508, 38699, 257, 90911, 87, 20625, 114942, 821, 58627, 114864, 54700, 2856, 2389, 23320, 35604, 6002, 18, 104250, 16065, 24092, 4785, 44084, 8, 40899, 12937...	[ 0.1712646484375, 0.087158203125, 0.2470703125, 0.263916015625, 0.111328125, 0.1124267578125, 0.12939453125, 0.2144775390625, 0.00592041015625, 0.016937255859375, 0.0308990478515625, 0.172607421875, 0.053863525390625, 0.0989990234375, 0.23779296875, 0.148193359375, 0.047454833984375, ...	embed
9175189_c0	9175189	haskell	0	Title: convert binary to decimal Problem title: convert binary to decimal Tags: haskell Problem: convert binary to decimal selectMenu :: Int->IO() selectMenu num \|(num==2)=convertBinToDecimal convertBinToDecimal:: IO() convertBinToDecimal= do putStrLn("\n\tConvert Binary To Decimal\n") putStrLn("-----------------------...	convert binary to decimal convert binary to decimal haskell Binary Decimal Enter convert binary to decimal this code seems fine.but there is an error. Any solutions to fix this error? Thank you	[ -0.01458740234375, 0.0032958984375, 0.01080322265625, 0.03173828125, -0.002655029296875, 0.012451171875, -0.02978515625, -0.00616455078125, -0.005950927734375, 0.0137939453125, -0.000885009765625, -0.046630859375, 0.004791259765625, 0.0322265625, 0.006103515625, -0.00604248046875, 0....	[ 96760, 2394, 6635, 47, 32380, 2749, 1556, 142508, 54092, 1294, 49132, 60816, 903, 18151, 37202, 5885, 8789, 2685, 142, 18499, 51347, 30022 ]	[ 0.1644287109375, 0.183837890625, 0.159423828125, 0.115234375, 0.214599609375, 0.2069091796875, 0.1336669921875, 0.2147216796875, 0.1256103515625, 0.03082275390625, 0.200439453125, 0.138671875, 0.02734375, 0.143310546875, 0.081787109375, 0.11102294921875, 0.034423828125, 0.011184692...	embed
30604408_c0	30604408	haskell	0	Title: Is there any non-recursive term that folds over a scott-encoded list? Problem title: Is there any non-recursive term that folds over a scott-encoded list? Tags: recursion, scott-encoding, lambda-calculus, haskell, church-encoding Problem: Is there any non-recursive term that folds over a scott-encoded list? Supp...	Is there any non-recursive term that folds over a scott-encoded list? Is there any non-recursive term that folds over a scott-encoded list? recursion scott-encoding lambda-calculus haskell church-encoding Is there any non-recursive term that folds over a scott-encoded list? Suppose that I have a scott-encoded list such...	[ -0.00830078125, 0.00823974609375, 0.013916015625, -0.0011138916015625, -0.0003070831298828125, -0.00469970703125, -0.01422119140625, 0.022705078125, -0.0152587890625, -0.04736328125, 0.01129150390625, -0.023193359375, -0.00701904296875, 0.001220703125, 0.017333984375, -0.00066757202148...	[ 2499, 351, 107, 48650, 5844, 13579, 42822, 7, 645, 224708, 9, 66332, 48141, 5303, 195625, 1830, 6238, 6492, 85, 6827, 94739, 1556, 142508, 106820, 2685, 450, 10, 3444, 32354, 53299, 6044, 8562, 96760, 8561, 155761, 831, 959, 8110, 522, 59...	[ 0.037841796875, 0.1854248046875, 0.054931640625, 0.1756591796875, 0.146728515625, 0.2158203125, 0.24072265625, 0.083251953125, 0.1502685546875, 0.2281494140625, 0.041046142578125, 0.166259765625, 0.112548828125, 0.2137451171875, 0.201904296875, 0.048492431640625, 0.0657958984375, 0...	embed
57436655_c0	57436655	haskell	0	Title: How do you use an StdGen type in the arguments? Problem title: How do you use an StdGen type in the arguments? Tags: haskell Problem: How do you use an StdGen type in the arguments? Im creating a function with a list of Int's and an StdGen as args and randomly chooses an element from that list, and returns that ...	How do you use an StdGen type in the arguments? How do you use an StdGen type in the arguments? haskell the How StdGen random_ele Num How do you use an StdGen type in the arguments? Im creating a function with a list of Int's and an StdGen as args and randomly chooses an element from that list, and returns that element...	[ -0.01422119140625, 0.006927490234375, 0.001800537109375, -0.0228271484375, -0.002471923828125, 0.01373291015625, -0.006011962890625, -0.0098876953125, -0.007537841796875, -0.038818359375, 0.007049560546875, -0.00433349609375, 0.00147247314453125, -0.005279541015625, 0.0201416015625, -0...	[ 11249, 4527, 2907, 71, 105376, 10644, 10750, 7, 23, 1556, 142508, 96759, 1018, 52782, 142, 3370, 105233, 32354, 5303, 360, 18, 237, 79459, 55076, 12830, 30646, 33233, 40, 297, 107730, 155761, 80389, 138, 121317, 103687, 903, 18499, 438, 110...	[ 0.08837890625, 0.1197509765625, 0.2088623046875, 0.151123046875, 0.26708984375, 0.1990966796875, 0.2218017578125, 0.06488037109375, 0.032928466796875, 0.1092529296875, 0.2098388671875, 0.1939697265625, 0.1734619140625, 0.1461181640625, 0.00714111328125, 0.050048828125, 0.091125488281...	embed
11222380_c0	11222380	haskell	0	Title: C++/Boost MPL: structure code likewise Haskell's let, where, Problem title: C++/Boost MPL: structure code likewise Haskell's let, where, Tags: c%2B%2B, metaprogramming, haskell, boost-mpl, boost Problem: C++/Boost MPL: structure code likewise Haskell's let, where, As C++ metaprogramming is functional: ...	C++/Boost MPL: structure code likewise Haskell's let, where, C++/Boost MPL: structure code likewise Haskell's let, where, c%2B%2B metaprogramming haskell boost-mpl boost Boost MPL Haskell C++/Boost MPL: structure code likewise Haskell's let, where, As C++ metaprogramming is functional: is there any way of doi...	[ 0.0242919921875, 0.01019287109375, -0.014404296875, 0.00078582763671875, -0.0225830078125, 0.00131988525390625, 0.0096435546875, 0.0031890869140625, -0.009765625, -0.0281982421875, -0.0184326171875, -0.01226806640625, 0.001129150390625, 0.0069580078125, 0.0147705078125, 0.0092163085937...	[ 313, 37223, 64, 12647, 5510, 276, 21130, 45646, 18151, 1884, 90825, 20625, 142508, 3768, 2633, 7440, 501, 23550, 28966, 1556, 97551, 2424, 179519, 214, 83, 123309, 2499, 3917, 20594, 215667, 56037, 449, 46876, 64549, 17368, 12, 9088, 866, 2...	[ 0.0546875, 0.244384765625, 0.0767822265625, 0.1119384765625, 0.1563720703125, 0.049285888671875, 0.2275390625, 0.2125244140625, 0.1749267578125, 0.0545654296875, 0.029937744140625, 0.1158447265625, 0.2315673828125, 0.04534912109375, 0.22119140625, 0.141357421875, 0.019439697265625, ...	embed
35559514_c0	35559514	haskell	0	Title: Reverse first k elements of a list Problem title: Reverse first k elements of a list Tags: haskell, list Problem: Reverse first k elements of a list I'd like to reverse the first k elements of a list efficiently. This is what I came up with: reverseFirst :: Int -> [a] -> [a] -> [a] reverseFirst 0 xs rev = rev ++...	Reverse first k elements of a list Reverse first k elements of a list haskell list Reverse x:xs k-1 x:rev Result Reverse first k elements of a list I'd like to reverse the first k elements of a list efficiently. This is what I came up with: It is fairly nice, but the (++) bothers me. Or should I maybe consider using an...	[ -0.00384521484375, 0.02197265625, 0.024658203125, -0.006988525390625, 0.00151824951171875, 0.0028076171875, 0.002349853515625, -0.0028228759765625, 0.0126953125, -0.0033416748046875, 0.02197265625, 0.03125, 0.0036468505859375, 0.01904296875, 0.01055908203125, 0.0107421875, 0.01843261...	[ 853, 37676, 5117, 472, 80854, 111, 5303, 1556, 142508, 1022, 12, 425, 7, 5759, 65381, 126684, 71, 1884, 39531, 184, 70, 93766, 538, 3293, 21449, 1257, 678, 83, 180663, 26267, 1284, 15, 37223, 16, 15044, 1314, 163, 16916, 17368, 15700, 2...	[ 0.134033203125, 0.2587890625, 0.163818359375, 0.1956787109375, 0.2130126953125, 0.03533935546875, 0.214111328125, 0.1197509765625, 0.2069091796875, 0.087158203125, 0.052490234375, 0.0545654296875, 0.0207672119140625, 0.137451171875, 0.2171630859375, 0.1572265625, 0.02410888671875, ...	embed
25776070_c0	25776070	haskell	0	Title: Pattern matching when using first two values of list Problem title: Pattern matching when using first two values of list Tags: haskell Problem: Pattern matching when using first two values of list I am having an issue with pattern matching when using the two first values of a list. foo [] = [] foo (x:y:ys) = foo...	Pattern matching when using first two values of list Pattern matching when using first two values of list haskell first Pattern x:y:ys Pattern matching when using first two values of list I am having an issue with pattern matching when using the two first values of a list. This works fine when the original list in the ...	[ -0.002410888671875, 0.006927490234375, -0.01275634765625, 0.003143310546875, -0.004241943359375, 0.01422119140625, -0.013916015625, 0.0223388671875, 0.017578125, 0.01251220703125, 0.03515625, -0.0031585693359375, 0.0140380859375, -0.0020904541015625, 0.005462646484375, -0.0032196044921...	[ 9876, 22766, 14858, 214, 3229, 17368, 5117, 6626, 142424, 5303, 1556, 142508, 1022, 12, 53, 4778, 111, 31089, 103510, 43240, 5885, 70, 7311, 10750, 48716, 116, 120262, 18499, 59881, 3355, 18391, 4935, 23, 32354, 5775, 31, 3642, 110, 113, ...	[ 0.1827392578125, 0.1817626953125, 0.23046875, 0.079833984375, 0.006561279296875, 0.08868408203125, 0.134765625, 0.1612548828125, 0.174560546875, 0.1815185546875, 0.13037109375, 0.205810546875, 0.07073974609375, 0.026641845703125, 0.08343505859375, 0.161376953125, 0.058013916015625, ...	embed
27427782_c0	27427782	haskell	0	Title: Writer monad operator definition issue Problem title: Writer monad operator definition issue Tags: haskell Problem: Writer monad operator definition issue I want to define >>= operator for a Write monad. I tried something like that but it doesen't work (Does not compile). May I get some help? Thanks newtype Writ...	Writer monad operator definition issue Writer monad operator definition issue haskell Writer Monad Couldn Writer monad operator definition issue I want to define >>= operator for a Write monad. I tried something like that but it doesen't work (Does not compile). May I get some help? Thanks I get this: I get this error ...	[ -0.009765625, 0.0015869140625, 0.0145263671875, 0.0036468505859375, 0.00775146484375, -0.0120849609375, -0.004364013671875, -0.018798828125, 0.003326416015625, 0.0203857421875, 0.0025634765625, 0.00152587890625, 0.006439208984375, -0.0029144287109375, 0.00099945068359375, -0.0042419433...	[ 601, 2783, 56, 2667, 712, 39933, 80934, 31089, 1556, 142508, 60331, 71, 191147, 19, 3444, 61924, 6396, 1369, 18781, 37842, 18, 4488, 90, 959, 9969, 1340, 4347, 4358, 903, 18499, 99, 30646, 13315, 2843, 83, 5299, 31577, 442, 7108 ]	[ 0.055633544921875, 0.1719970703125, 0.09991455078125, 0.1400146484375, 0.1724853515625, 0.28173828125, 0.19580078125, 0.1767578125, 0.1046142578125, 0.2166748046875, 0.180419921875, 0.1163330078125, 0.1444091796875, 0.0823974609375, 0.0184173583984375, 0.1864013671875, 0.175903320312...	embed
60878066_c0	60878066	haskell	0	Title: What does the expression `first @ (x:xs) ` and `second @(y:ys)` mean? Problem title: What does the expression `first @ (x:xs) ` and `second @(y:ys)` mean? Tags: haskell Problem: What does the expression `first @ (x:xs) ` and `second @(y:ys)` mean? I saw a snippet of Haskell code that recursively joins two list t...	What does the expression `first @ (x:xs) ` and `second @(y:ys)` mean? What does the expression `first @ (x:xs) ` and `second @(y:ys)` mean? haskell What x:xs y:ys Ord What does the expression `first @ (x:xs) ` and `second @(y:ys)` mean? I saw a snippet of Haskell code that recursively joins two list together, while sor...	[ -0.018798828125, 0.03173828125, -0.004150390625, -0.0111083984375, 0.005126953125, 0.00848388671875, -0.001800537109375, 0.0174560546875, 0.01092529296875, 0.00982666015625, 0.01446533203125, 0.00677490234375, 0.026123046875, 0.0006866455078125, 0.003204345703125, 0.0001082420349121093...	[ 4865, 125195, 13448, 271, 1374, 425, 12, 7, 136, 191633, 53, 4778, 29459, 1556, 142508, 1022, 113, 35379, 20625, 18151, 195625, 5844, 33284, 6626, 5303, 25842, 12096, 82800, 12989, 28219, 13315, 42564, 5117, 17932, 14602 ]	[ 0.02569580078125, 0.1966552734375, 0.0906982421875, 0.087890625, 0.17333984375, 0.0980224609375, 0.06951904296875, 0.06591796875, 0.0848388671875, 0.172607421875, 0.059295654296875, 0.1448974609375, 0.124755859375, 0.10272216796875, 0.19580078125, 0.06390380859375, 0.08123779296875, ...	embed
37364835_c0	37364835	haskell	0	Title: How to get the type-level values of '[String] in Haskell? Problem title: How to get the type-level values of '[String] in Haskell? Tags: type-level-computation, haskell Problem: How to get the type-level values of '[String] in Haskell? I can get the value of a type-level String in the following manner:...	How to get the type-level values of '[String] in Haskell? How to get the type-level values of '[String] in Haskell? type-level-computation haskell Data.Proxy GHC.TypeLits How Haskell XDataKinds Proxy How to get the type-level values of '[String] in Haskell? I can get the value of a type-level String in the fo...	[ 0.00439453125, -0.013916015625, -0.021484375, 0.01544189453125, -0.0118408203125, 0.00162506103515625, 0.0047607421875, 0.0106201171875, -0.00537109375, -0.001495361328125, -0.0126953125, -0.0211181640625, 0.019287109375, -0.006500244140625, -0.015869140625, 0.0203857421875, -0.00238...	[ 11249, 47, 2046, 10644, 9, 67919, 142424, 54764, 3768, 74, 71713, 214, 23, 20625, 142508, 7077, 1556, 10752, 50878, 73265, 196707, 9506, 1193, 137989, 7250, 1250, 242, 1065, 831, 34292, 23351, 144996, 20949, 1984, 11, 275, 238, 1884, 8560, ...	[ 0.049713134765625, 0.0350341796875, 0.107421875, 0.2237548828125, 0.05145263671875, 0.2454833984375, 0.190185546875, 0.0153656005859375, 0.101318359375, 0.0203704833984375, 0.1663818359375, 0.103515625, 0.06695556640625, 0.102294921875, 0.2357177734375, 0.0142822265625, 0.05578613281...	embed
37798556_c0	37798556	haskell	0	Title: Attribute names for decoding JSON Problem title: Attribute names for decoding JSON Tags: haskell, json Problem: Attribute names for decoding JSON data Message = Message { type :: String } deriving (Eq, Show, Data, Typeable) -- main funciton let m = decodeJSON "{\"type\":\"event\"}" :: Message putStrLn (type m) H...	Attribute names for decoding JSON Attribute names for decoding JSON haskell json Attribute JSON Message Show Data Typeable Attribute names for decoding JSON Haskell newbie here, Im trying to decode messages I receive from a websocket connection. However Haskell doesn't let me use the 'type' word as an attribute for the...	[ -0.00054931640625, 0.01904296875, -0.02734375, 0.0108642578125, 0.0096435546875, -0.01300048828125, -0.01312255859375, 0.028076171875, -0.0242919921875, -0.01519775390625, -0.0107421875, -0.0208740234375, 0.0128173828125, 0.00885009765625, -0.018798828125, 0.031494140625, -0.00482177...	[ 1913, 191145, 123055, 100, 8, 587, 6238, 821, 58627, 1556, 142508, 1647, 1681, 48205, 4588, 17367, 11809, 60457, 2886, 20625, 9014, 3688, 31577, 40899, 89914, 53299, 1467, 991, 27853, 94878, 22027, 18, 2633, 4527, 50986, 2565, 237, 150380, ...	[ 0.0936279296875, 0.2216796875, 0.171630859375, 0.02606201171875, 0.1602783203125, 0.156005859375, 0.0197906494140625, 0.1561279296875, 0.2088623046875, 0.12548828125, 0.192626953125, 0.09686279296875, 0.15576171875, 0.1083984375, 0.070068359375, 0.05804443359375, 0.0733642578125, 0...	embed
28047250_c0	28047250	haskell	0	Title: For a module that contains errors, can ghci process its import declarations only? Problem title: For a module that contains errors, can ghci process its import declarations only? Tags: ghci, haskell Problem: For a module that contains errors, can ghci process its import declarations only? Is it possible to have ...	For a module that contains errors, can ghci process its import declarations only? For a module that contains errors, can ghci process its import declarations only? ghci haskell declarations For a module that contains errors, can ghci process its import declarations only? Is it possible to have ghci (or cabal repl) load...	[ 0.01123046875, -0.002960205078125, -0.0019989013671875, 0.005462646484375, -0.004852294921875, 0.0184326171875, 0.006317138671875, 0.0087890625, -0.00010251998901367188, -0.0159912109375, 0.00592041015625, -0.04833984375, 0.0140380859375, 0.001708984375, 0.01531982421875, 0.02136230468...	[ 88996, 70541, 18499, 7, 831, 31380, 318, 9433, 24927, 21635, 5256, 4734, 1556, 142508, 450, 6863, 2071, 7722, 109524, 456, 2424, 72367, 10, 31344, 56002, 70820, 4568, 65771, 8, 85779, 43581, 3444, 186, 23, 19882 ]	[ 0.199462890625, 0.1435546875, 0.2041015625, 0.017486572265625, 0.040863037109375, 0.161865234375, 0.196044921875, 0.09765625, 0.2275390625, 0.18701171875, 0.041015625, 0.0848388671875, 0.10888671875, 0.2125244140625, 0.0137939453125, 0.031158447265625, 0.01580810546875, 0.097412109...	embed
57118927_c0	57118927	haskell	0	Title: Why is GHC not importing Semigroup ((<>)) Problem title: Why is GHC not importing Semigroup ((<>)) Tags: haskell Problem: Why is GHC not importing Semigroup ((<>)) I've been given code by my lecturer that doesn't build in GHCI. As far as I know, it has been building correctly for my classmates. The c...	Why is GHC not importing Semigroup ((<>)) Why is GHC not importing Semigroup ((<>)) haskell Data.Semigroup Why GHC Semigroup Module Why is GHC not importing Semigroup ((<>)) I've been given code by my lecturer that doesn't build in GHCI. As far as I know, it has been building correctly for my classmates. Th...	[ -0.01214599609375, 0.0030059814453125, 0.005828857421875, 0.0191650390625, -0.01104736328125, 0.031005859375, -0.02197265625, 0.0028228759765625, 0.0002574920654296875, 0.0169677734375, -0.0118408203125, -0.0010833740234375, 0.0086669921875, 0.0142822265625, -0.007568359375, 0.00115203...	[ 44084, 527, 73265, 959, 24927, 214, 84420, 51588, 5386, 1556, 142508, 11809, 4233, 266, 63014, 60494, 34475, 18151, 59619, 22027, 18, 45367, 23, 41877, 17304, 33976, 26785, 100, 18507, 120126, 15005, 104250, 903, 18499, 99, 163, 4488, 44691, ...	[ 0.0908203125, 0.1123046875, 0.2471923828125, 0.1214599609375, 0.24169921875, 0.0258636474609375, 0.249267578125, 0.24853515625, 0.007171630859375, 0.0787353515625, 0.1907958984375, 0.08978271484375, 0.1143798828125, 0.1715087890625, 0.1651611328125, 0.00439453125, 0.028289794921875, ...	embed
61269287_c0	61269287	haskell	0	Title: How to write lambda calculus terms of haskell functions, such as map? Problem title: How to write lambda calculus terms of haskell functions, such as map? Tags: lambda-calculus, haskell Problem: How to write lambda calculus terms of haskell functions, such as map? I am learning about Lambda calculus in Haskell a...	How to write lambda calculus terms of haskell functions, such as map? How to write lambda calculus terms of haskell functions, such as map? lambda-calculus haskell How How to write lambda calculus terms of haskell functions, such as map? I am learning about Lambda calculus in Haskell and I have seen how lambda terms ca...	[ 0.01470947265625, 0.007476806640625, -0.01226806640625, -0.019287109375, -0.00041961669921875, -0.002227783203125, 0.00958251953125, 0.016845703125, -0.0015411376953125, -0.027587890625, -0.0093994140625, -0.03955078125, 0.0103759765625, 0.01043701171875, -0.00750732421875, 0.000751495...	[ 11249, 47, 33022, 21, 6492, 85, 44805, 223, 69407, 1556, 142508, 32354, 22288, 6827, 94739, 52080, 122930, 20625, 831, 59121, 100, 15190, 136, 166, 10060, 4171, 21373, 77546, 80596, 55300, 122, 5844, 76811, 28994, 133, 139509, 4588, 10557, ...	[ 0.1175537109375, 0.0748291015625, 0.2047119140625, 0.07733154296875, 0.2020263671875, 0.15576171875, 0.2354736328125, 0.1463623046875, 0.2320556640625, 0.13525390625, 0.244140625, 0.182373046875, 0.2308349609375, 0.1414794921875, 0.1524658203125, 0.007598876953125, 0.1854248046875, ...	embed
11538662_c0	11538662	haskell	0	Title: Function name auto-completion in Main prompt in Emacs - haskell mode Problem title: Function name auto-completion in Main prompt in Emacs - haskell mode Tags: emacs, haskell-mode, haskell Problem: Function name auto-completion in Main prompt in Emacs - haskell mode I am writing a .hs (haskell) file through emacs...	Function name auto-completion in Main prompt in Emacs - haskell mode Function name auto-completion in Main prompt in Emacs - haskell mode emacs haskell-mode haskell Main Emacs Function name auto-completion in Main prompt in Emacs - haskell mode I am writing a .hs (haskell) file through emacs and loading it with 'load f...	[ -0.00775146484375, -0.0030364990234375, 0.0038604736328125, 0.010498046875, -0.0284423828125, 0.0184326171875, 0.0111083984375, 0.0167236328125, -0.0169677734375, -0.0185546875, 0.002288818359375, -0.0283203125, -0.00543212890625, -0.0054931640625, 0.0002689361572265625, -0.01965332031...	[ 28670, 10763, 9351, 1809, 277, 8705, 1363, 23, 12321, 105876, 85269, 4439, 1556, 142508, 13736, 352, 2263, 61170, 9, 87, 32562, 5, 127, 10557, 11435, 8305, 72367, 63033, 313, 141, 134234, 32354, 101089, 5465, 1250, 2676, 18, 176501, 441, ...	[ 0.2213134765625, 0.141845703125, 0.2049560546875, 0.261474609375, 0.176513671875, 0.251220703125, 0.08935546875, 0.0618896484375, 0.1949462890625, 0.2705078125, 0.187255859375, 0.1749267578125, 0.138427734375, 0.231689453125, 0.146484375, 0.11181640625, 0.126953125, 0.1197509765625...	embed
13213717_c0	13213717	haskell	0	Title: Function to evaluate haskell in ghci while editing source file using Emacs Problem title: Function to evaluate haskell in ghci while editing source file using Emacs Tags: haskell, ghci, emacs Problem: Function to evaluate haskell in ghci while editing source file using Emacs I'm editing a haskell source file. I ...	Function to evaluate haskell in ghci while editing source file using Emacs Function to evaluate haskell in ghci while editing source file using Emacs haskell ghci emacs Emacs C-c C-l Function to evaluate haskell in ghci while editing source file using Emacs I'm editing a haskell source file. I want to run my main funct...	[ -0.0029144287109375, -0.0022125244140625, 0.01300048828125, -0.0198974609375, -0.0133056640625, 0.01434326171875, -0.004852294921875, 0.00714111328125, -0.005828857421875, -0.033935546875, 0.011474609375, -0.0159912109375, -0.00164794921875, -0.024658203125, 0.0281982421875, -0.0022888...	[ 28670, 10763, 151575, 13, 1556, 142508, 23, 31380, 318, 12960, 27211, 31344, 11435, 85269, 4439, 352, 2263, 313, 9, 238, 141, 3444, 11675, 5201, 32354, 44157, 10557, 373, 18234, 142096, 12921, 123789, 21342, 15549, 2264, 4420, 7311, 24500, ...	[ 0.152587890625, 0.014190673828125, 0.212158203125, 0.0789794921875, 0.1834716796875, 0.305419921875, 0.055908203125, 0.1502685546875, 0.1978759765625, 0.088134765625, 0.174072265625, 0.211669921875, 0.13232421875, 0.174560546875, 0.192626953125, 0.097412109375, 0.1259765625, 0.0535...	embed
35493591_c0	35493591	haskell	0	Title: Coding a relative path to file in OS X Problem title: Coding a relative path to file in OS X Tags: macos, haskell Problem: Coding a relative path to file in OS X In a Haskell project I'm working on I normally use a windows environment. For debugging purposes I'm loading up a file located in the same folder as my...	Coding a relative path to file in OS X Coding a relative path to file in OS X macos haskell Coding ByteString.readFile fileName.foo Coding a relative path to file in OS X In a Haskell project I'm working on I normally use a windows environment. For debugging purposes I'm loading up a file located in the same folder as ...	[ 0.0191650390625, 0.01104736328125, -0.005218505859375, 0.023193359375, 0.0047607421875, -0.006195068359375, 0.01171875, 0.0125732421875, -0.0010528564453125, -0.046630859375, -0.010986328125, -0.027587890625, -0.0028839111328125, 0.00726318359375, -0.0196533203125, 0.0020599365234375, ...	[ 1311, 6238, 35845, 60875, 47, 11435, 23, 11787, 1193, 291, 7840, 1556, 142508, 3311, 67, 71713, 39116, 174350, 163612, 3584, 31, 20625, 13452, 20697, 3638, 4527, 54825, 65998, 8, 978, 72367, 1257, 105866, 5701, 78303, 31344, 18151, 360, 432...	[ 0.197998046875, 0.06329345703125, 0.248291015625, 0.263916015625, 0.1751708984375, 0.2003173828125, 0.019866943359375, 0.166259765625, 0.157958984375, 0.0244903564453125, 0.1322021484375, 0.115478515625, 0.2105712890625, 0.05859375, 0.057037353515625, 0.0806884765625, 0.1646728515625...	embed
50318471_c0	50318471	haskell	0	Title: Why is there a MonadMask instance for ExceptT? Problem title: Why is there a MonadMask instance for ExceptT? Tags: haskell, exception, monad-transformers Problem: Why is there a MonadMask instance for ExceptT? In a previous question, I asked Why is there no MonadMask instance for ExceptT? and got a number of com...	Why is there a MonadMask instance for ExceptT? Why is there a MonadMask instance for ExceptT? haskell exception monad-transformers Why MonadMask ExceptT Why is there a MonadMask instance for ExceptT? In a previous question, I asked Why is there no MonadMask instance for ExceptT? and got a number of compelling answers, ...	[ -0.0032806396484375, 0.00885009765625, 0.0262451171875, 0.0091552734375, 0.0120849609375, -0.004974365234375, 0.0018157958984375, 0.0022430419921875, -0.00775146484375, -0.003021240234375, 0.006072998046875, 0.0091552734375, 0.01068115234375, 0.0205078125, 0.0257568359375, -0.008178710...	[ 44084, 83, 2685, 60331, 71, 53049, 92, 110527, 100, 218288, 618, 10, 1556, 142508, 131527, 2667, 712, 215175, 110, 35773, 15400, 53418, 32316, 27165, 7844, 22482, 267, 24763, 198274, 35166, 214552 ]	[ 0.1231689453125, 0.01995849609375, 0.0714111328125, 0.1468505859375, 0.0941162109375, 0.1661376953125, 0.1134033203125, 0.251953125, 0.0266265869140625, 0.19287109375, 0.166259765625, 0.018096923828125, 0.063720703125, 0.1541748046875, 0.18603515625, 0.087158203125, 0.1270751953125, ...	embed
75771647_c1	75771647	haskell	1	h will also preserve the identity laws. So, T is a not-quite-monoid that satisfies the identity laws (but may violate the associativity law). F looks like the tree monad BTree(Maybe a) factored by the identity laws of a monoid, although I don't have a formal way of deriving F from that. The usual folklore knowledge is...	h will also preserve the identity laws. So, T is a not-quite-monoid that satisfies the identity laws (but may violate the associativity law). F looks like the tree monad BTree(Maybe a) factored by the identity laws of a monoid, although I don't have a formal way of deriving F from that. The usual folklore knowledge is...	[ -0.00836181640625, 0.005706787109375, -0.00164031982421875, 0.01177978515625, 0.033203125, 0.00982666015625, -0.0007171630859375, -0.0084228515625, -0.01123046875, -0.01324462890625, -0.0146484375, -0.0103759765625, -0.0084228515625, 0.01300048828125, 0.00537109375, 0.00775146484375, ...	[ 1096, 1221, 2843, 479, 86687, 182324, 131703, 384, 83, 959, 3181, 67, 64176, 532, 40407, 3387, 8789, 1543, 54567, 166027, 3760, 27165, 563, 33342, 1884, 53201, 2667, 712, 66145, 107, 13, 82419, 372, 10, 31461, 22460, 765, 23113, 16406, 64...	[ 0.1591796875, 0.0323486328125, 0.00244140625, 0.05499267578125, 0.110107421875, 0.171142578125, 0.1510009765625, 0.1378173828125, 0.043060302734375, 0.05517578125, 0.0050048828125, 0.0223236083984375, 0.1385498046875, 0.1563720703125, 0.1285400390625, 0.0249786376953125, 0.0078430175...	embed
34334773_c1	34334773	haskell	1	ETER MORRIS. 2015. “Indexed Containers.” Journal of Functional Programming 25. Cambridge University Press: e5. doi:10.1017/S095679681500009X. McBride, Conor. "hasochistic containers (a first attempt)." Jun, 2015. Chapman, James, Pierre-Evariste Dagand, Conor Mcbride, and Peter Morris. "The gentle art of levitation." In...	ETER MORRIS. 2015. “Indexed Containers.” Journal of Functional Programming 25. Cambridge University Press: e5. doi:10.1017/S095679681500009X. McBride, Conor. "hasochistic containers (a first attempt)." Jun, 2015. Chapman, James, Pierre-Evariste Dagand, Conor Mcbride, and Peter Morris. "The gentle art of levitation." In...	[ 0.006439208984375, 0.004791259765625, 0.00201416015625, 0.00335693359375, -0.00022220611572265625, -0.01458740234375, -0.00628662109375, -0.00970458984375, 0.0208740234375, -0.018310546875, -0.00927734375, -0.0023040771484375, -0.01202392578125, -0.00147247314453125, -0.014404296875, -...	[ 168074, 78633, 45956, 7891, 4153, 39659, 297, 34749, 73, 1314, 34419, 28670, 10763, 27958, 11653, 105109, 104207, 112, 1657, 748, 10557, 3581, 48242, 116419, 7, 5117, 81887, 13328, 85853, 669, 14631, 58807, 4435, 2940, 7928, 7948, 119537, 215...	[ 0.118896484375, 0.0557861328125, 0.1075439453125, 0.10247802734375, 0.01300048828125, 0.220703125, 0.033660888671875, 0.2294921875, 0.2080078125, 0.0936279296875, 0.0211639404296875, 0.0469970703125, 0.044158935546875, 0.1368408203125, 0.0240478515625, 0.008453369140625, 0.1236572265...	embed
35291304_c0	35291304	haskell	0	Title: How to restrict/prevent turing completeness in a generics system Problem title: How to restrict/prevent turing completeness in a generics system Tags: generics, programming-languages, haskell Problem: How to restrict/prevent turing completeness in a generics system I want to write a generics system for a simple ...	How to restrict/prevent turing completeness in a generics system How to restrict/prevent turing completeness in a generics system generics programming-languages haskell How How to restrict/prevent turing completeness in a generics system I want to write a generics system for a simple programming language. I do not want...	[ -0.00872802734375, 0.0030364990234375, 0.00750732421875, -0.0186767578125, 0.0035400390625, -0.01470947265625, -0.00811767578125, 0.009765625, 0.00640869140625, -0.04248046875, -0.009765625, -0.02685546875, -0.0016326904296875, 0.0101318359375, -0.00885009765625, 0.0179443359375, -0....	[ 11249, 47, 173072, 64, 214335, 18, 109561, 28484, 7432, 23, 189534, 7, 5426, 56037, 196651, 1556, 142508, 3444, 33022, 8781, 449, 46876, 35142, 27140, 9969, 6743, 313, 37223, 127446, 26518, 27998, 678, 9458, 4517, 831, 10644, 17366, 8962, 2...	[ 0.050048828125, 0.0261688232421875, 0.2322998046875, 0.04034423828125, 0.17578125, 0.06103515625, 0.213134765625, 0.1724853515625, 0.06414794921875, 0.038055419921875, 0.2373046875, 0.08941650390625, 0.1611328125, 0.0770263671875, 0.0867919921875, 0.1121826171875, 0.2117919921875, ...	embed
39438091_c0	39438091	haskell	0	Title: How Monads are considered pure? Problem title: How Monads are considered pure? Tags: haskell, monads, purely-functional, functional-programming Problem: How Monads are considered pure? I am very much new to Haskell, and really impressed by the language's "architecture", but it still bothers me how monads can be ...	How Monads are considered pure? How Monads are considered pure? haskell monads purely-functional functional-programming How Monads How Monads are considered pure? I am very much new to Haskell, and really impressed by the language's "architecture", but it still bothers me how monads can be pure. As you have any sequenc...	[ -0.0118408203125, 0.0135498046875, 0.0184326171875, 0.020263671875, 0.007720947265625, 0.0281982421875, 0.005615234375, -0.00787353515625, -0.006561279296875, -0.00173187255859375, -0.000606536865234375, -0.01507568359375, -0.0108642578125, 0.00909423828125, -0.00286865234375, 0.002593...	[ 11249, 60331, 6468, 90698, 34166, 621, 1556, 142508, 2667, 712, 7, 538, 137175, 123309, 28966, 5045, 3525, 20625, 204971, 46876, 159958, 15044, 3642, 831, 186, 2499, 944, 167934, 30482, 21980, 3408, 32354, 678, 64, 670, 18, 21455, 41591, 17...	[ 0.1121826171875, 0.219970703125, 0.22119140625, 0.1353759765625, 0.252197265625, 0.027801513671875, 0.1138916015625, 0.2318115234375, 0.1466064453125, 0.2220458984375, 0.0966796875, 0.03143310546875, 0.1248779296875, 0.1378173828125, 0.1195068359375, 0.004241943359375, 0.002716064453...	embed
52127733_c0	52127733	haskell	0	Title: What does it mean if GHCi doesn't declare a function type? Problem title: What does it mean if GHCi doesn't declare a function type? Tags: haskell Problem: What does it mean if GHCi doesn't declare a function type? and I'm struggling to understand why this is wrong. GHCi hasn't been showing its functio...	What does it mean if GHCi doesn't declare a function type? What does it mean if GHCi doesn't declare a function type? haskell What GHCi x:restOfList What does it mean if GHCi doesn't declare a function type? and I'm struggling to understand why this is wrong. GHCi hasn't been showing its function type or thro...	[ 0.00007915496826171875, -0.0003757476806640625, 0.00421142578125, 0.01373291015625, -0.01531982421875, 0.0186767578125, -0.0017242431640625, -0.000972747802734375, 0.01251220703125, 0.00099945068359375, 0.013671875, -0.03759765625, -0.00640869140625, -0.01507568359375, 0.01080322265625, ...	[ 29459, 2174, 527, 73265, 14, 22027, 3768, 18, 159978, 32354, 10644, 1556, 142508, 4865, 1022, 12, 56644, 132887, 154663, 14602, 442, 10, 237875, 28219, 15400, 44691, 141377, 6863, 104250, 18499, 7941, 8, 85779, 56112, 2499, 18151, 959, 4488 ]	[ 0.1339111328125, 0.08056640625, 0.1134033203125, 0.1473388671875, 0.235107421875, 0.1102294921875, 0.01361083984375, 0.162841796875, 0.1805419921875, 0.149658203125, 0.2113037109375, 0.0948486328125, 0.192626953125, 0.012298583984375, 0.08245849609375, 0.000885009765625, 0.1694335937...	embed
20212200_c0	20212200	haskell	0	Title: Can I expect results using System.Random to be reproducible on all systems? Problem title: Can I expect results using System.Random to be reproducible on all systems? Tags: haskell, random Problem: Can I expect results using System.Random to be reproducible on all systems? Given the same seed, will Haskell's Sys...	Can I expect results using System.Random to be reproducible on all systems? Can I expect results using System.Random to be reproducible on all systems? haskell random System.Random Can Can I expect results using System.Random to be reproducible on all systems? Given the same seed, will Haskell's System.Random give me t...	[ -0.00482177734375, 0.01007080078125, -0.00665283203125, 0.0103759765625, 0.0011444091796875, -0.00628662109375, 0.01153564453125, -0.005096435546875, -0.019287109375, -0.02880859375, 0.0003795623779296875, 0.0247802734375, -0.0087890625, 0.009765625, -0.00872802734375, 0.0098876953125,...	[ 4171, 41206, 50339, 17368, 12353, 5, 126525, 3815, 42238, 28236, 98, 756, 76519, 1556, 142508, 96759, 87, 5701, 40, 297, 1221, 20625, 8337, 163, 14543, 159958, 11389, 103036, 16401, 22690, 831, 11343, 3166, 30646, 5303 ]	[ 0.088134765625, 0.1873779296875, 0.197509765625, 0.0870361328125, 0.1822509765625, 0.0303802490234375, 0.1773681640625, 0.2318115234375, 0.2156982421875, 0.1622314453125, 0.0684814453125, 0.0931396484375, 0.14990234375, 0.10528564453125, 0.24267578125, 0.2257080078125, 0.017257690429...	embed
68613508_c1	68613508	haskell	1	Kmett discusses a way to 'recover the power of' IxMonad from MonadIx . The technique isn't completely demonstrated, however (and I can't get the associated code to compile, anymore). MonadIx is stronger than IxMonad . This suggests that there should be a mapping from any IxMonad m => m i o a to some MonadIx m => m f (...	Kmett discusses a way to 'recover the power of' IxMonad from MonadIx . The technique isn't completely demonstrated, however (and I can't get the associated code to compile, anymore). MonadIx is stronger than IxMonad . This suggests that there should be a mapping from any IxMonad m => m i o a to some MonadIx m => m f (...	[ -0.0186767578125, 0.00174713134765625, 0.0159912109375, 0.01251220703125, -0.01019287109375, 0.0240478515625, 0.00616455078125, 0.003143310546875, 0.00775146484375, 0.004608154296875, 0.01104736328125, -0.0208740234375, -0.034912109375, 0.016845703125, -0.00201416015625, -0.02124023437...	[ 74548, 4204, 3917, 107, 63127, 14537, 87, 425, 46674, 712, 60331, 71, 568, 61353, 106804, 137272, 18151, 83, 37515, 56, 3501, 42459, 5608, 291, 26783, 1295, 347, 44357, 17, 36, 10, 47, 1238, 39531, 184, 170358, 60089, 99091, 80934, 61972,...	[ 0.029510498046875, 0.1473388671875, 0.024017333984375, 0.04315185546875, 0.1605224609375, 0.1737060546875, 0.10498046875, 0.221923828125, 0.2091064453125, 0.190185546875, 0.1776123046875, 0.11474609375, 0.16064453125, 0.07342529296875, 0.05316162109375, 0.00054931640625, 0.1096191406...	embed
12732176_c0	12732176	haskell	0	Title: Is there a good Haskell library that parses RFC2822 mail payloads? Problem title: Is there a good Haskell library that parses RFC2822 mail payloads? Tags: rfc2822, haskell Problem: Is there a good Haskell library that parses RFC2822 mail payloads? I'm looking for a Haskell library that can parse RFC2822 email bo...	Is there a good Haskell library that parses RFC2822 mail payloads? Is there a good Haskell library that parses RFC2822 mail payloads? rfc2822 haskell Haskell RFC2822 Is there a good Haskell library that parses RFC2822 mail payloads? I'm looking for a Haskell library that can parse RFC2822 email bodies to extract the co...	[ -0.005035400390625, 0.00787353515625, 0.0004138946533203125, 0.047607421875, 0.0145263671875, 0.039306640625, -0.0257568359375, 0.0003871917724609375, -0.01470947265625, 0.0078125, 0.01611328125, -0.009033203125, 0.000640869140625, 0.00118255615234375, 0.001129150390625, -0.00157928466...	[ 4127, 20625, 142508, 35773, 1294, 366, 5908, 627, 27529, 3882, 4015, 6648, 8783, 63033, 140443, 1556, 16487, 831, 184, 3340, 337, 34204, 125663, 10941, 235923, 1957, 24129, 28636, 2189, 10770, 19155, 22230, 39797, 1096, 25501, 98169, 1631, 12...	[ 0.0948486328125, 0.119384765625, 0.236572265625, 0.2225341796875, 0.1229248046875, 0.15966796875, 0.0850830078125, 0.04425048828125, 0.1817626953125, 0.1666259765625, 0.208251953125, 0.1400146484375, 0.0816650390625, 0.178466796875, 0.115966796875, 0.07177734375, 0.0028076171875, 0...	embed
33462015_c0	33462015	haskell	0	Title: Haskell: Is it possible to inject Show and Read? Problem title: Haskell: Is it possible to inject Show and Read? Tags: haskell Problem: Haskell: Is it possible to inject Show and Read? I read this mail safe coerce:four methods compared , in which methods of type conversions are discussed. In the first approach...	Haskell: Is it possible to inject Show and Read? Haskell: Is it possible to inject Show and Read? haskell Haskell Show Read Haskell: Is it possible to inject Show and Read? I read this mail safe coerce:four methods compared , in which methods of type conversions are discussed. In the first approach, String is used as...	[ -0.0096435546875, 0.0026092529296875, 0.00970458984375, 0.0244140625, -0.023193359375, 0.0113525390625, 0.006866455078125, -0.006072998046875, -0.00555419921875, -0.0289306640625, -0.00872802734375, -0.04248046875, 0.000362396240234375, 0.025390625, 0.0017242431640625, -0.0291748046875...	[ 20625, 142508, 7722, 115049, 17367, 136, 4764, 2071, 1556, 442, 6648, 115840, 552, 56, 329, 160018, 150624, 154186, 10644, 142477, 5117, 51515, 23351, 214, 11814, 237, 32813, 18811, 11907, 86171, 96760, 47, 3789, 52895, 30482, 68034, 110527, ...	[ 0.1199951171875, 0.207763671875, 0.1812744140625, 0.215576171875, 0.259033203125, 0.142333984375, 0.2255859375, 0.007049560546875, 0.0982666015625, 0.00732421875, 0.01361083984375, 0.1197509765625, 0.050262451171875, 0.1217041015625, 0.10357666015625, 0.1273193359375, 0.160400390625,...	embed
73077311_c0	73077311	haskell	0	Title: what goes into a minimal stack.yaml file? Problem title: what goes into a minimal stack.yaml file? Tags: haskell-stack, haskell Problem: what goes into a minimal stack.yaml file? I have projects compiling with cabal build (but using hpack for the convenience). For some reason, I would like to compile them with s...	what goes into a minimal stack.yaml file? what goes into a minimal stack.yaml file? haskell-stack haskell stack.yaml what goes into a minimal stack.yaml file? I have projects compiling with cabal build (but using hpack for the convenience). For some reason, I would like to compile them with stack build . What goes into...	[ 0.021484375, -0.0098876953125, -0.0059814453125, 0.00811767578125, -0.0223388671875, 0.0001049041748046875, 0.004730224609375, -0.00130462646484375, -0.014404296875, 0.0301513671875, 0.005126953125, -0.040283203125, -0.01171875, 0.01007080078125, -0.004547119140625, 0.017578125, -0.0...	[ 2367, 60899, 3934, 20187, 177261, 14520, 141, 11435, 1556, 142508, 590, 2594, 10, 5, 77635, 9969, 49725, 678, 109524, 45367, 17368, 1096, 29102, 50080, 6620, 1884, 1340, 4865, 209806, 41653, 27781, 30783, 4527, 23, 217, 144573, 13452, 212678,...	[ 0.08599853515625, 0.1004638671875, 0.122314453125, 0.21875, 0.2080078125, 0.1663818359375, 0.151611328125, 0.171142578125, 0.0968017578125, 0.1683349609375, 0.101318359375, 0.087158203125, 0.0030517578125, 0.003173828125, 0.0819091796875, 0.1070556640625, 0.0040283203125, 0.0294189...	embed
8227218_c0	8227218	haskell	0	Title: Removing repeated elements from a list in Haskell Problem title: Removing repeated elements from a list in Haskell Tags: haskell Problem: Removing repeated elements from a list in Haskell I am a beginner to Haskell. I just wonder how to implement a function to remove the repeat element from an array. for example...	Removing repeated elements from a list in Haskell Removing repeated elements from a list in Haskell haskell a Removing Haskell Removing repeated elements from a list in Haskell I am a beginner to Haskell. I just wonder how to implement a function to remove the repeat element from an array. for example, [1,1,1,3,4,2,2,3...	[ -0.0186767578125, 0.02978515625, 0.000476837158203125, 0.00146484375, 0.00634765625, 0.00045013427734375, -0.00189971923828125, 0.00762939453125, 0.01141357421875, -0.02197265625, -0.00037384033203125, 0.00537109375, -0.00060272216796875, 0.00921630859375, -0.00714111328125, 0.00177764...	[ 853, 432, 6496, 119140, 297, 80854, 1295, 5303, 20625, 142508, 23, 1556, 9842, 1679, 32195, 3642, 29479, 32354, 47, 87388, 12830, 10298, 53, 68252, 418, 82449, 155761, 16750, 5608, 90173, 32316, 195625, 1830, 6528, 69101, 1022, 12, 425, 7, ...	[ 0.0377197265625, 0.147216796875, 0.0352783203125, 0.314208984375, 0.1070556640625, 0.195556640625, 0.128662109375, 0.1798095703125, 0.146484375, 0.2269287109375, 0.0443115234375, 0.1259765625, 0.0167999267578125, 0.0276031494140625, 0.022247314453125, 0.010101318359375, 0.15197753906...	embed
6744799_c0	6744799	haskell	0	Title: using operators with zipWithN Problem title: using operators with zipWithN Tags: pointfree, haskell Problem: using operators with zipWithN Say, we can write something like this: zipWith (,) [1,2,3] [4,5,6] If we want to tuple 3 list, we can write: zipWith3 (,,) [1,2,3] [4,5,6] [7,8,9] We can also use zipWith4 (,...	using operators with zipWithN using operators with zipWithN pointfree haskell operators zipWith4 zipWith5 zipWith3 using operators with zipWithN Say, we can write something like this: If we want to tuple 3 list, we can write: zipWith3 (,,) [1,2,3] [4,5,6] [7,8,9] We can also use zipWith4 (,,,) zipWith5(,,,,) and so on....	[ -0.00994873046875, 0.003662109375, -0.00238037109375, 0.0291748046875, 0.0012054443359375, 0.00119781494140625, -0.006134033203125, 0.01495361328125, 0.0164794921875, -0.034912109375, -0.00909423828125, -0.0230712890625, 0.009521484375, 0.01953125, -0.0076904296875, 0.00958251953125, ...	[ 17368, 39933, 678, 68330, 194583, 839, 6275, 32087, 1556, 142508, 617, 758, 363, 831, 33022, 1884, 903, 3444, 370, 8705, 138, 5303, 155761, 104629, 966, 145180, 4527, 5701, 13580, 154107, 64457, 96117, 3917, 61924, 77782, 6492, 1124 ]	[ 0.09619140625, 0.2359619140625, 0.0147247314453125, 0.2076416015625, 0.204345703125, 0.17431640625, 0.10028076171875, 0.159912109375, 0.084716796875, 0.205078125, 0.151611328125, 0.09423828125, 0.146728515625, 0.0276641845703125, 0.134033203125, 0.045318603515625, 0.0013427734375, ...	embed
69305667_c0	69305667	haskell	0	Title: How do I get the length of my list in Haskell after creating it? Problem title: How do I get the length of my list in Haskell after creating it? Tags: functional-programming, haskell Problem: How do I get the length of my list in Haskell after creating it? So using the filter function I created something that re...	How do I get the length of my list in Haskell after creating it? How do I get the length of my list in Haskell after creating it? functional-programming haskell How Haskell Bool How do I get the length of my list in Haskell after creating it? So using the filter function I created something that returns a list based on...	[ 0.00799560546875, 0.02490234375, 0.006591796875, 0.0031585693359375, 0.015625, 0.012939453125, 0.003936767578125, 0.002105712890625, 0.021728515625, -0.02685546875, 0.0028228759765625, -0.019775390625, 0.0033111572265625, -0.0135498046875, 0.003662109375, -0.004913330078125, 0.005310...	[ 11249, 2046, 70, 140909, 111, 759, 5303, 20625, 142508, 7103, 105233, 54, 23, 123309, 28966, 1556, 2460, 929, 87, 442, 46312, 32354, 75935, 30646, 35509, 38937, 16711, 55738, 83, 7522, 1022, 977, 757, 11782, 3444 ]	[ 0.04132080078125, 0.109130859375, 0.08758544921875, 0.22265625, 0.098876953125, 0.0772705078125, 0.2403564453125, 0.156982421875, 0.2215576171875, 0.147216796875, 0.1697998046875, 0.014007568359375, 0.03741455078125, 0.1009521484375, 0.0277862548828125, 0.114013671875, 0.029754638671...	embed
32751054_c1	32751054	haskell	1	.random.randn(y, x) for x, y in zip(sizes[:-1], sizes[1:])] def sigmoid(z): return 1.0/(1.0+np.exp(-z)) def feedforward(self, a): """Return the output of the network if "a" is input.""" for b, w in zip(self.biases, self.weights): a = sigmoid(np.dot(w, a)+b) return a I'm trying to port a very simple neural network progr...	.random.randn(y, x) for x, y in zip(sizes[:-1], sizes[1:])] def sigmoid(z): return 1.0/(1.0+np.exp(-z)) def feedforward(self, a): """Return the output of the network if "a" is input.""" for b, w in zip(self.biases, self.weights): a = sigmoid(np.dot(w, a)+b) return a I'm trying to port a very simple neural network progr...	[ 0.00653076171875, 0.016357421875, -0.0029754638671875, 0.0054931640625, -0.0087890625, 0.01708984375, 0.0284423828125, -0.017822265625, 0.0002899169921875, -0.01806640625, 0.005157470703125, -0.0027008056640625, 0.008056640625, -0.00537109375, -0.0157470703125, -0.0255126953125, 0.00...	[ 46258, 39, 37214, 19, 53, 1022, 100, 113, 68330, 62539, 76172, 13267, 8, 420, 1144, 432, 532, 169, 30646, 53855, 64, 102107, 1328, 83018, 83613, 61590, 2472, 19364, 39379, 10, 987, 140992, 33120, 2174, 11, 107730, 876, 148, 9166, 5908, ...	[ 0.1705322265625, 0.138671875, 0.1519775390625, 0.16943359375, 0.0928955078125, 0.08935546875, 0.035308837890625, 0.091552734375, 0.22265625, 0.09466552734375, 0.004608154296875, 0.0789794921875, 0.038818359375, 0.0841064453125, 0.123046875, 0.12255859375, 0.148193359375, 0.09948730...	embed
10484623_c0	10484623	haskell	0	Title: Tuples in Haskell How to access second and third elements Problem title: Tuples in Haskell How to access second and third elements Tags: haskell, tuples Problem: Tuples in Haskell How to access second and third elements I have the following: type Description = String type WeeklyHours = Float type HourlyPay = Flo...	Tuples in Haskell How to access second and third elements Tuples in Haskell How to access second and third elements haskell tuples Tuples Haskell How Description WeeklyHours Float HourlyPay JobDB Tuples in Haskell How to access second and third elements I have the following: I need the function weeklyJobPay to multiply...	[ 0.0211181640625, 0.0003185272216796875, -0.00040435791015625, 0.006988525390625, -0.01153564453125, 0.0244140625, -0.0281982421875, -0.00933837890625, 0.0166015625, 0.00193023681640625, -0.025146484375, -0.000659942626953125, -0.015380859375, 0.0220947265625, -0.02197265625, 0.00729370...	[ 1371, 99726, 23, 20625, 142508, 47, 17203, 17932, 136, 50960, 80854, 1556, 370, 11249, 70643, 192438, 11193, 12824, 38699, 257, 133250, 538, 104709, 32664, 39463, 3871, 32354, 5895, 194802, 6024, 62479, 390, 12638, 8705, 54 ]	[ 0.1414794921875, 0.23486328125, 0.00567626953125, 0.1444091796875, 0.2470703125, 0.0008544921875, 0.174560546875, 0.1455078125, 0.078369140625, 0.19677734375, 0.158203125, 0.118408203125, 0.1197509765625, 0.004638671875, 0.1485595703125, 0.1190185546875, 0.135498046875, 0.114501953...	embed
31667034_c0	31667034	haskell	0	Title: How to use Parsec to separate a string by a specific string Problem title: How to use Parsec to separate a string by a specific string Tags: parsing, parsec, haskell Problem: How to use Parsec to separate a string by a specific string I am learning parsec, and just encountered the following situation. I want to ...	How to use Parsec to separate a string by a specific string How to use Parsec to separate a string by a specific string parsing parsec haskell How Parsec a_parser SEP How to use Parsec to separate a string by a specific string I am learning parsec, and just encountered the following situation. I want to separate a Stri...	[ -0.004364013671875, 0.01263427734375, -0.020263671875, 0.059326171875, -0.031982421875, 0.026123046875, 0.00927734375, -0.0057373046875, 0.00885009765625, -0.01519775390625, -0.0159912109375, -0.020263671875, 0.0322265625, 0.00958251953125, -0.01397705078125, -0.006256103515625, -0.0...	[ 11249, 47, 4527, 2392, 39797, 84797, 79315, 390, 29458, 10, 366, 6953, 1556, 142508, 2500, 2189, 141034, 52080, 190647, 16648, 3444, 23351, 214, 3934, 71713, 2055, 294, 21290, 112, 420, 136, 38310, 748, 7103, 5608, 2046, 238, 6713, 1884, ...	[ 0.093994140625, 0.05352783203125, 0.1519775390625, 0.1593017578125, 0.268798828125, 0.2171630859375, 0.255859375, 0.149169921875, 0.206298828125, 0.0950927734375, 0.1783447265625, 0.047637939453125, 0.110595703125, 0.1939697265625, 0.1993408203125, 0.1937255859375, 0.2149658203125, ...	embed
5836058_c0	5836058	haskell	0	Title: Using guards after assigning some variables first Problem title: Using guards after assigning some variables first Tags: syntax, haskell Problem: Using guards after assigning some variables first I know I can do this... isZero :: Int -> Bool isZero x \| x == 0 = True \| otherwise = False But can I do something lik...	Using guards after assigning some variables first Using guards after assigning some variables first syntax haskell Using Bool Decomposes i.e Using guards after assigning some variables first I know I can do this... But can I do something like this? This will result in compilation errors, but I'm sure that you know what...	[ -0.0220947265625, 0.01373291015625, 0.0031280517578125, 0.0086669921875, -0.004150390625, 0.0089111328125, 0.0022430419921875, 0.0106201171875, -0.01312255859375, 0.008544921875, -0.00116729736328125, -0.0026702880859375, -0.006072998046875, 0.01361083984375, -0.0028839111328125, -0.00...	[ 345, 6953, 56050, 7, 7103, 95486, 77336, 5117, 214, 3060, 6002, 86531, 1556, 142508, 2460, 929, 262, 277, 78381, 3714, 831, 54, 1884, 98352, 18499, 31577 ]	[ 0.08984375, 0.042510986328125, 0.26025390625, 0.1573486328125, 0.1422119140625, 0.1756591796875, 0.204345703125, 0.125, 0.001708984375, 0.03338623046875, 0.09149169921875, 0.1427001953125, 0.1353759765625, 0.19921875, 0.1025390625, 0.197021484375, 0.160888671875, 0.163330078125, ...	embed
58422079_c0	58422079	haskell	0	Title: I have a problem with the following haskell code Problem title: I have a problem with the following haskell code Tags: functional-programming, haskell Problem: I have a problem with the following haskell code I don't know what is wrong with the code. I have just started coding in Haskell so sorry for the trouble...	I have a problem with the following haskell code I have a problem with the following haskell code functional-programming haskell Couldn I have a problem with the following haskell code I don't know what is wrong with the code. I have just started coding in Haskell so sorry for the trouble.	[ 0.0027008056640625, 0.0087890625, 0.0167236328125, -0.02392578125, -0.015625, 0.01043701171875, -0.0302734375, -0.002197265625, 0.0027313232421875, -0.02197265625, 0.011474609375, -0.01495361328125, 0.0225830078125, 0.0135498046875, -0.0189208984375, -0.01507568359375, 0.001190185546...	[ 87, 765, 10, 2967, 678, 25632, 1556, 142508, 18151, 123309, 28966, 214, 191147, 19, 70, 18, 3714, 44691, 1660, 26859, 552, 6238, 20625, 59090, 63134 ]	[ 0.08203125, 0.0992431640625, 0.042083740234375, 0.1810302734375, 0.112060546875, 0.14697265625, 0.150146484375, 0.205078125, 0.1610107421875, 0.1712646484375, 0.103515625, 0.046478271484375, 0.08245849609375, 0.0013427734375, 0.00787353515625, 0.012451171875, 0.058502197265625, 0.1...	embed
58802651_c1	58802651	haskell	1	2 = foldr cons nil The problem with this attempt is that I have to use data rather than newtype (or I get A newtype constructor cannot have existential type variables ), and I need to pattern-match strictly in cons (or I get An existential or GADT data constructor cannot be used inside a lazy (~) pattern ), so it doesn...	2 = foldr cons nil The problem with this attempt is that I have to use data rather than newtype (or I get A newtype constructor cannot have existential type variables ), and I need to pattern-match strictly in cons (or I get An existential or GADT data constructor cannot be used inside a lazy (~) pattern ), so it doesn...	[ -0.0301513671875, 0.01806640625, -0.0019989013671875, -0.0084228515625, 0.006744384765625, 0.01171875, -0.016845703125, -0.01068115234375, -0.003570556640625, -0.029541015625, 0.00946044921875, -0.036376953125, 0.014404296875, -0.003570556640625, -0.0120849609375, -0.00830078125, 0.0...	[ 116, 2203, 18344, 7569, 158, 7, 17324, 2967, 81887, 4527, 2053, 43257, 3525, 50986, 64549, 748, 53418, 99707, 15403, 10644, 77336, 3871, 103510, 98753, 81113, 23749, 41072, 11814, 46132, 21, 3285, 2306, 30646, 23937, 24189, 442, 8305, 64194, ...	[ 0.1170654296875, 0.0703125, 0.11474609375, 0.1561279296875, 0.184326171875, 0.06488037109375, 0.1611328125, 0.1414794921875, 0.1480712890625, 0.07513427734375, 0.139892578125, 0.0299530029296875, 0.07171630859375, 0.1981201171875, 0.1043701171875, 0.063720703125, 0.0633544921875, 0...	embed
61359820_c0	61359820	haskell	0	Title: Haskell map until first condition met Problem title: Haskell map until first condition met Tags: haskell Problem: Haskell map until first condition met I want to map a conditional function only on the first item that passes. map (>5) [1,2,3,4,5,6,7,8,9] would result in [False,False,False,False,False,True,True,Tr...	Haskell map until first condition met Haskell map until first condition met haskell Haskell Haskell map until first condition met I want to map a conditional function only on the first item that passes. would result in I'm looking for something that would result in So only the first occurrence of being greater than 5 r...	[ -0.0001468658447265625, 0.0140380859375, 0.020263671875, -0.0087890625, -0.0072021484375, 0.0120849609375, -0.0006561279296875, 0.0098876953125, -0.004638671875, -0.03515625, 0.00787353515625, -0.0000934600830078125, 0.003662109375, 0.0115966796875, 0.004852294921875, -0.00130462646484...	[ 20625, 142508, 22288, 24189, 5117, 35431, 435, 1556, 3444, 47, 289, 32354, 4734, 98, 70, 35735, 450, 10922, 7, 16750, 16487, 74918, 42, 6620, 117396, 3501, 190, 50339, 87599, 37842, 44954, 141, 42822, 21972, 10002, 3675, 8562, 13580, 10, ...	[ 0.1705322265625, 0.2421875, 0.235595703125, 0.16357421875, 0.1497802734375, 0.256591796875, 0.1822509765625, 0.1688232421875, 0.093017578125, 0.0191650390625, 0.1346435546875, 0.192138671875, 0.110107421875, 0.0888671875, 0.00335693359375, 0.1949462890625, 0.004302978515625, 0.1810...	embed
33960739_c0	33960739	haskell	0	Title: Writing a recursive inRange function in haskell Problem title: Writing a recursive inRange function in haskell Tags: haskell, recursion Problem: Writing a recursive inRange function in haskell I've been given an exercise to write an inRange function via recursion ie: give two numbers (signifying the range) with ...	Writing a recursive inRange function in haskell Writing a recursive inRange function in haskell haskell recursion Writing Writing a recursive inRange function in haskell I've been given an exercise to write an inRange function via recursion ie: give two numbers (signifying the range) with a list and it should return a ...	[ -0.0301513671875, 0.007568359375, 0.0004596710205078125, 0.01544189453125, 0.0194091796875, 0.02685546875, -0.01336669921875, -0.0036773681640625, 0.01165771484375, 0.0198974609375, 0.0096435546875, -0.00799560546875, 0.00274658203125, 0.01611328125, 0.016357421875, 0.01104736328125, ...	[ 213185, 195625, 5844, 23, 1052, 51459, 32354, 1556, 142508, 1830, 34475, 81979, 33022, 1829, 17, 13, 8337, 6626, 101935, 31304, 151138, 37457, 678, 5303, 5608, 30646, 3525, 756, 17721, 120384, 3647, 50218, 2174, 201505, 10, 876, 1369, 1065, ...	[ 0.187255859375, 0.222900390625, 0.1302490234375, 0.173583984375, 0.17724609375, 0.2457275390625, 0.2149658203125, 0.1519775390625, 0.2276611328125, 0.0811767578125, 0.0274658203125, 0.07952880859375, 0.1395263671875, 0.0491943359375, 0.0418701171875, 0.0396728515625, 0.03973388671875...	embed
7636501_c0	7636501	haskell	0	Title: Replacing a word by synonyms in Haskell Problem title: Replacing a word by synonyms in Haskell Tags: dictionary, plagiarism-detection, haskell Problem: Replacing a word by synonyms in Haskell I was going through this plagiarism detector and trying to write a program in Haskell which will read a file and replace ...	Replacing a word by synonyms in Haskell Replacing a word by synonyms in Haskell dictionary plagiarism-detection haskell Replacing Haskell Replacing a word by synonyms in Haskell I was going through this plagiarism detector and trying to write a program in Haskell which will read a file and replace some of its words wit...	[ -0.0169677734375, 0.00872802734375, 0.000156402587890625, 0.0162353515625, 0, 0.006805419921875, 0.01312255859375, 0.006866455078125, -0.00946044921875, -0.020751953125, -0.01202392578125, 0.0142822265625, -0.01263427734375, -0.00994873046875, 0.00084686279296875, 0.024169921875, -0....	[ 853, 133266, 2565, 390, 164661, 7, 23, 20625, 142508, 45, 10763, 58650, 40122, 8780, 3667, 58994, 1556, 96391, 748, 31577, 33022, 1528, 12301, 11435, 91995, 3060, 34153, 678, 19882, 60042, 107730, 234873, 29191, 2967, 71864, 151134, 43701, 63...	[ 0.0521240234375, 0.1397705078125, 0.1671142578125, 0.0743408203125, 0.212158203125, 0.066650390625, 0.0322265625, 0.1416015625, 0.2276611328125, 0.05853271484375, 0.125244140625, 0.1097412109375, 0.1070556640625, 0.060455322265625, 0.09710693359375, 0.05047607421875, 0.122314453125, ...	embed
47676030_c0	47676030	haskell	0	Title: Haskell recursive function add to the end of a list Problem title: Haskell recursive function add to the end of a list Tags: haskell, recursion Problem: Haskell recursive function add to the end of a list I have a recursive Haskell function that takes a number n and generates a list that is n long of squared num...	Haskell recursive function add to the end of a list Haskell recursive function add to the end of a list haskell recursion Haskell n-1 Haskell recursive function add to the end of a list I have a recursive Haskell function that takes a number n and generates a list that is n long of squared numbers from 1 up. The code w...	[ -0.0016021728515625, 0.0167236328125, 0.0032501220703125, -0.01129150390625, -0.00897216796875, 0.0037689208984375, -0.00170135498046875, 0.0224609375, 0.00836181640625, -0.0145263671875, 0.02099609375, -0.043212890625, 0.01153564453125, 0.01171875, 0.0019989013671875, -0.0120849609375...	[ 20625, 142508, 195625, 5844, 32354, 15190, 47, 3564, 111, 5303, 1556, 653, 5759, 51776, 14012, 139392, 4989, 108047, 101935, 1295, 106, 1257, 18151, 43240, 64457, 76067, 8035, 1126, 617, 76172, 3444, 186, 68252, 127915, 37842, 202317, 254, 87...	[ 0.1353759765625, 0.21875, 0.2218017578125, 0.103515625, 0.18310546875, 0.195556640625, 0.076904296875, 0.221923828125, 0.1087646484375, 0.222900390625, 0.1251220703125, 0.0772705078125, 0.1722412109375, 0.045501708984375, 0.1143798828125, 0.13134765625, 0.091796875, 0.1358642578125...	embed
78444992_c1	78444992	haskell	1	-> a -> Fix f ana f = In . fmap (ana f) . f -- Paramorphism type RAlgebra f a = f (Fix f, a) -> a para :: (Functor f) => RAlgebra f a -> Fix f -> a para rAlg = rAlg . fmap fanout . out where fanout t = (t, para rAlg t) -- Apomorphism type RCoalgebra f a = a -> f (Either (Fix f) a) apo :: Functor f => RCoalgebra f a ->...	-> a -> Fix f ana f = In . fmap (ana f) . f -- Paramorphism type RAlgebra f a = f (Fix f, a) -> a para :: (Functor f) => RAlgebra f a -> Fix f -> a para rAlg = rAlg . fmap fanout . out where fanout t = (t, para rAlg t) -- Apomorphism type RCoalgebra f a = a -> f (Either (Fix f) a) apo :: Functor f => RCoalgebra f a ->...	[ -0.003570556640625, -0.0128173828125, 0.005401611328125, 0.01251220703125, 0.0228271484375, -0.016845703125, -0.008544921875, -0.0125732421875, 0, -0.01470947265625, 0.000659942626953125, -0.0087890625, 0.0079345703125, 0.017578125, 0.00799560546875, -0.0279541015625, -0.021606445312...	[ 33079, 10, 96746, 1238, 3877, 2203, 360, 5, 62346, 1500, 1720, 178851, 8780, 10644, 19400, 54090, 2844, 6159, 425, 121, 1984, 97249, 18770, 1690, 6210, 177, 1207, 6056, 1810, 808, 51204, 81135, 31, 429, 9319, 6885, 28670, 10625, 289, 73, ...	[ 0.08538818359375, 0.1253662109375, 0.25732421875, 0.2017822265625, 0.1893310546875, 0.0169525146484375, 0.0938720703125, 0.038177490234375, 0.18603515625, 0.1572265625, 0.1463623046875, 0.2249755859375, 0.1177978515625, 0.1585693359375, 0.03448486328125, 0.11669921875, 0.149780273437...	embed
7868507_c0	7868507	haskell	0	Title: Non-Trivial Lazy Evaluation Problem title: Non-Trivial Lazy Evaluation Tags: time-complexity, lazy-evaluation, haskell Problem: Non-Trivial Lazy Evaluation I'm currently digesting the nice presentation Why learn Haskell? by Keegan McAllister. There he uses the snippet minimum = head . sort as an illustration of ...	Non-Trivial Lazy Evaluation Non-Trivial Lazy Evaluation time-complexity lazy-evaluation haskell Non-Trivial Lazy Evaluation Non-Trivial Lazy Evaluation I'm currently digesting the nice presentation Why learn Haskell? by Keegan McAllister. There he uses the snippet as an illustration of Haskell's lazy evaluation by stat...	[ -0.005859375, 0.026123046875, -0.00640869140625, -0.025634765625, 0.004425048828125, 0.00160980224609375, 0.015380859375, -0.0177001953125, 0.01806640625, -0.01263427734375, 0.00616455078125, 0.01263427734375, 0.01153564453125, 0.00860595703125, 0.00677490234375, 0.006927490234375, 0...	[ 3775, 74257, 686, 239, 3285, 151228, 1733, 277, 44974, 21, 159258, 1556, 142508, 26267, 92252, 44084, 30698, 20625, 1345, 1972, 19909, 6210, 119805, 164156, 219836, 15440, 2481, 180, 132, 19, 27781, 108858, 113292, 138155, 959, 1927, 173676, ...	[ 0.1083984375, 0.06640625, 0.113525390625, 0.123291015625, 0.1815185546875, 0.1759033203125, 0.1463623046875, 0.06640625, 0.20458984375, 0.1300048828125, 0.1790771484375, 0.142578125, 0.282958984375, 0.0302581787109375, 0.0799560546875, 0.08935546875, 0.146728515625, 0.1396484375, ...	embed
8106540_c0	8106540	haskell	0	Title: Calculating the sum of values in a list of tuples in haskell Problem title: Calculating the sum of values in a list of tuples in haskell Tags: haskell Problem: Calculating the sum of values in a list of tuples in haskell I am having two tuples in a list. For example: [("A",100,2),("B",50,3)] . I need to multiply...	Calculating the sum of values in a list of tuples in haskell Calculating the sum of values in a list of tuples in haskell haskell Calculating Calculating the sum of values in a list of tuples in haskell I am having two tuples in a list. For example: [("A",100,2),("B",50,3)] . I need to multiply the second and third ele...	[ 0.0069580078125, 0.002685546875, -0.0036468505859375, 0.0135498046875, -0.0133056640625, -0.00933837890625, -0.019775390625, -0.004791259765625, 0.033447265625, -0.000896453857421875, -0.01202392578125, -0.011962890625, 0.003936767578125, 0.0162353515625, -0.016845703125, 0.01184082031...	[ 212467, 26518, 10554, 111, 142424, 23, 5303, 370, 99726, 1556, 142508, 19441, 6626, 284, 3559, 10461, 571, 2525, 21320, 3871, 6024, 62479, 17932, 50960, 80854, 11907, 8705, 3622, 7639, 805, 1639, 116, 1781, 4028, 77336, 836, 138, 3252, 1104...	[ 0.204345703125, 0.02679443359375, 0.2257080078125, 0.07330322265625, 0.20556640625, 0.052032470703125, 0.173583984375, 0.139892578125, 0.2205810546875, 0.1337890625, 0.2236328125, 0.0164337158203125, 0.07989501953125, 0.002410888671875, 0.0982666015625, 0.057373046875, 0.004913330078...	embed
12869097_c0	12869097	haskell	0	Title: Splitting list into a list of possible tuples Problem title: Splitting list into a list of possible tuples Tags: haskell, list-comprehension, tuples Problem: Splitting list into a list of possible tuples I need to split a list into a list of all possible tuples, but I'm unsure of how to do so. For example: pairs...	Splitting list into a list of possible tuples Splitting list into a list of possible tuples haskell list-comprehension tuples Splitting x:xs Splitting list into a list of possible tuples I need to split a list into a list of all possible tuples, but I'm unsure of how to do so. For example: should result in: [("cat","do...	[ -0.00897216796875, 0.024658203125, 0.002288818359375, 0.01434326171875, -0.01123046875, 0.005096435546875, -0.004974365234375, -0.00909423828125, 0.0164794921875, -0.00897216796875, 0.000759124755859375, -0.0078125, 0.0107421875, 0.00726318359375, -0.0206298828125, 0.01953125, 0.0173...	[ 46474, 1916, 5303, 3934, 7722, 370, 99726, 1556, 142508, 4692, 3220, 1022, 12, 425, 111, 3871, 65450, 10, 756, 51646, 13, 3642, 54, 27781, 5608, 16750, 4460, 38507, 432, 4032, 19048, 3173, 5117, 6626, 2046, 10588, 765, 2060 ]	[ 0.2052001953125, 0.061065673828125, 0.22607421875, 0.1470947265625, 0.196533203125, 0.1561279296875, 0.24267578125, 0.095458984375, 0.1737060546875, 0.0931396484375, 0.0914306640625, 0.0833740234375, 0.0555419921875, 0.0999755859375, 0.03460693359375, 0.061614990234375, 0.21838378906...	embed
39876673_c0	39876673	haskell	0	Title: Meaning of void angle brackets in Haskell Problem title: Meaning of void angle brackets in Haskell Tags: applicative, haskell Problem: Meaning of void angle brackets in Haskell The example from optparse-applicative package uses void angle brackets ( <> ): sample :: Parser Sample sample = Sample <$> strOption ( l...	Meaning of void angle brackets in Haskell Meaning of void angle brackets in Haskell applicative haskell Meaning Haskell Parser Sample TARGET Whether Meaning of void angle brackets in Haskell The example from optparse-applicative package uses void angle brackets ( <> ): I know what <*> and <$> relate to applicative func...	[ -0.005035400390625, -0.000037670135498046875, 0.009765625, 0.0213623046875, 0.002227783203125, 0.0213623046875, -0.00775146484375, -0.0045166015625, 0.01055908203125, 0.021240234375, 0.0164794921875, -0.037841796875, -0.0015411376953125, -0.01318359375, -0.01068115234375, -0.0019302368...	[ 1215, 11, 592, 2292, 71, 55291, 1620, 27853, 20625, 142508, 7, 23, 41816, 4935, 1556, 2392, 2189, 33209, 55734, 27781, 43922, 2500, 184, 9007, 11048, 98169, 4527, 2740, 1639, 4369, 7477, 18770, 2367, 1927, 109217, 29459, 61924 ]	[ 0.112548828125, 0.1181640625, 0.0069580078125, 0.1920166015625, 0.09930419921875, 0.211669921875, 0.1773681640625, 0.1798095703125, 0.1260986328125, 0.21875, 0.018218994140625, 0.01654052734375, 0.121826171875, 0.04443359375, 0.1038818359375, 0.044921875, 0.050445556640625, 0.06884...	embed
26497750_c1	26497750	haskell	1	on command := do n <- varGet count varSet count (n + 1) new <- button cont [ text := show n , on command := print n ] is <- varGet items let is' = new : is varSet items is' set cont [ layout := row 5 (map widget is') ] windowReLayout f ] -- remove a button less <- button f [ text := "less" , on command := do is <- var...	on command := do n <- varGet count varSet count (n + 1) new <- button cont [ text := show n , on command := print n ] is <- varGet items let is' = new : is varSet items is' set cont [ layout := row 5 (map widget is') ] windowReLayout f ] -- remove a button less <- button f [ text := "less" , on command := do is <- var...	[ 0.01361083984375, 0.0185546875, -0.00836181640625, -0.009765625, 0.01336669921875, 0.0146484375, -0.01202392578125, 0.007476806640625, 0.01373291015625, -0.03564453125, 0.013671875, -0.0101318359375, 0.0185546875, 0.017822265625, 0.0072021484375, -0.0167236328125, 0.006195068359375, ...	[ 98, 75101, 54, 653, 285, 724, 126, 54529, 294, 19, 997, 4879, 3525, 77679, 22832, 7986, 7639, 28412, 83, 55769, 2633, 25, 5423, 108802, 15555, 190, 62346, 148631, 76896, 4332, 2729, 53, 6056, 1238, 4210, 87388, 40715, 9393, 7225, 111, 1...	[ 0.113037109375, 0.2030029296875, 0.040496826171875, 0.07733154296875, 0.22509765625, 0.06121826171875, 0.163818359375, 0.156005859375, 0.096923828125, 0.00543212890625, 0.08721923828125, 0.0096435546875, 0.041473388671875, 0.196533203125, 0.15478515625, 0.06787109375, 0.0619201660156...	embed
42211074_c1	42211074	haskell	1	Int, IO] () stateful_fac = statefulFac 5 r = runStateIO ref stateful_fac -- runM r undefined Code signals: Control.Monad.Freer, Control.Monad.Freer.Internal, Control.Monad.Freer.State, Data.IORef, a, being, r, Weird, State, LANGUAGE, DataKinds, FlexibleContexts, GADTs, TupleSections, TypeOperators, Lib, Member, IORef,...	Int, IO] () stateful_fac = statefulFac 5 r = runStateIO ref stateful_fac -- runM r undefined Code signals: Control.Monad.Freer, Control.Monad.Freer.Internal, Control.Monad.Freer.State, Data.IORef, a, being, r, Weird, State, LANGUAGE, DataKinds, FlexibleContexts, GADTs, TupleSections, TypeOperators, Lib, Member, IORef,...	[ 0.0086669921875, -0.01318359375, -0.00921630859375, -0.008544921875, 0.002716064453125, -0.0064697265625, -0.0252685546875, -0.00982666015625, -0.000667572021484375, -0.0223388671875, 0.01458740234375, 0.0096435546875, 0.0181884765625, 0.01092529296875, 0.00093841552734375, -0.01080322...	[ 360, 18, 17780, 268, 15, 11341, 7844, 91468, 2203, 135518, 190, 1690, 11675, 135206, 13, 18831, 594, 9232, 5983, 28864, 26073, 7, 12, 27131, 46674, 712, 81437, 42, 44851, 11809, 123435, 4240, 10, 8035, 1401, 82249, 22836, 3358, 98064, 725...	[ 0.053497314453125, 0.117431640625, 0.216552734375, 0.026824951171875, 0.01129150390625, 0.2120361328125, 0.2275390625, 0.218017578125, 0.07489013671875, 0.195556640625, 0.1422119140625, 0.1357421875, 0.175048828125, 0.1649169921875, 0.0247650146484375, 0.209716796875, 0.139892578125,...	embed
46962107_c0	46962107	haskell	0	Title: Haskell isMember function error Problem title: Haskell isMember function error Tags: list, haskell, functional-programming Problem: Haskell isMember function error isMember:: a -> [a] -> Bool isMember y [] = False isMember y (x:xs) = if y == x then True else isMember y xs Trying to create a function that will id...	Haskell isMember function error Haskell isMember function error list haskell functional-programming Haskell Bool x:xs Haskell isMember function error Trying to create a function that will identify whether something is a member of a list. For example: However I keep getting a complier error stating 'no instance for (Eq ...	[ 0.0093994140625, 0.006103515625, 0.025146484375, -0.00119781494140625, -0.0030059814453125, 0.0081787109375, 0.00897216796875, 0.0003376007080078125, 0.005523681640625, -0.0035552978515625, 0.0257568359375, -0.0108642578125, 0.0155029296875, -0.00457763671875, 0.00604248046875, -0.0132...	[ 20625, 142508, 83, 594, 27417, 32354, 18499, 5303, 1556, 123309, 28966, 2460, 929, 1022, 425, 40858, 28282, 135812, 36766, 10, 32786, 111, 13695, 9969, 56786, 13254, 157, 110527, 100, 864, 187, 72219, 4527, 69112, 39527, 77947, 165428, 42, ...	[ 0.142578125, 0.229248046875, 0.17138671875, 0.15576171875, 0.294677734375, 0.20556640625, 0.2127685546875, 0.1812744140625, 0.1109619140625, 0.13818359375, 0.06689453125, 0.05206298828125, 0.140869140625, 0.00909423828125, 0.05670166015625, 0.011016845703125, 0.08258056640625, 0.12...	embed
49398664_c0	49398664	haskell	0	Title: How does one properly define "quot" as a single function? Problem title: How does one properly define "quot" as a single function? Tags: haskell Problem: How does one properly define "quot" as a single function? As an example, I'm trying to define quot in a single function. I'm struggling to ...	How does one properly define "quot" as a single function? How does one properly define "quot" as a single function? haskell How quot0 How does one properly define "quot" as a single function? As an example, I'm trying to define quot in a single function. I'm struggling to see how to do so without ap...	[ -0.0021820068359375, 0.0147705078125, -0.0037689208984375, -0.0218505859375, -0.00299072265625, -0.0194091796875, 0.01019287109375, -0.015380859375, 0.0301513671875, -0.010986328125, -0.0059814453125, -0.023193359375, -0.016845703125, 0.01068115234375, 0.011474609375, 0.0087890625, 0...	[ 11249, 14602, 1632, 155965, 61924, 619, 41502, 1230, 237, 11001, 32354, 10, 1556, 142508, 2389, 27781, 31577, 23, 237875, 1957, 3642, 54, 15490, 1747, 96819, 4173, 171859, 105416, 11675, 2967, 48716, 20028, 21342, 4527, 606, 8589, 29806, 2346...	[ 0.0980224609375, 0.046875, 0.0537109375, 0.169921875, 0.2459716796875, 0.0367431640625, 0.299072265625, 0.057220458984375, 0.104248046875, 0.2275390625, 0.260009765625, 0.00372314453125, 0.1514892578125, 0.2391357421875, 0.1484375, 0.095458984375, 0.045928955078125, 0.0752563476562...	embed
76586787_c1	76586787	haskell	1	ad-lambda.png") let wordsss = unpack myFile img_ptr <- newArray (map CUChar wordsss) ccc <- GI.GLib.Structs.Bytes.bytesNewTake (Just myFile) pb <- pixbufNewFromBytes ccc ColorspaceRgb False 8 50 50 (50 * 3) GI.Gtk.Objects.Window.windowSetIcon win (Just pb) Code signals: ByteString, a, How, Pixbuf, GTK, Haskell, termona...	ad-lambda.png") let wordsss = unpack myFile img_ptr <- newArray (map CUChar wordsss) ccc <- GI.GLib.Structs.Bytes.bytesNewTake (Just myFile) pb <- pixbufNewFromBytes ccc ColorspaceRgb False 8 50 50 (50 * 3) GI.Gtk.Objects.Window.windowSetIcon win (Just pb) Code signals: ByteString, a, How, Pixbuf, GTK, Haskell, termona...	[ 0.00274658203125, 0.006103515625, -0.02099609375, 0.0186767578125, 0.0000782012939453125, 0.0185546875, 0.0089111328125, 0.005279541015625, 0.004547119140625, -0.005889892578125, 0.018798828125, -0.031005859375, 0.0038604736328125, -0.006622314453125, -0.0198974609375, 0.00115203857421...	[ 606, 143, 6492, 85, 128468, 18939, 2633, 34153, 7, 2203, 51, 29102, 759, 174350, 566, 177, 6328, 42, 3525, 7614, 7092, 62346, 36587, 84068, 10060, 42887, 724, 104820, 71713, 18190, 75358, 1636, 61028, 46568, 51654, 13, 127794, 915, 275, 6...	[ 0.2177734375, 0.0867919921875, 0.2440185546875, 0.18701171875, 0.2392578125, 0.06573486328125, 0.09857177734375, 0.1812744140625, 0.1390380859375, 0.04095458984375, 0.0836181640625, 0.2301025390625, 0.09967041015625, 0.2283935546875, 0.141357421875, 0.085205078125, 0.1103515625, 0....	embed
70292289_c0	70292289	haskell	0	Title: Why the foldr function gives me a negative result when the list contains a zero? Problem title: Why the foldr function gives me a negative result when the list contains a zero? Tags: haskell, fold Problem: Why the foldr function gives me a negative result when the list contains a zero? Here an example to illustr...	Why the foldr function gives me a negative result when the list contains a zero? Why the foldr function gives me a negative result when the list contains a zero? haskell fold Why Prelude Why the foldr function gives me a negative result when the list contains a zero? Here an example to illustrate what I mean I thought ...	[ -0.0135498046875, -0.004913330078125, -0.006988525390625, -0.0057373046875, -0.02734375, 0.009521484375, 0.006195068359375, 0.01165771484375, -0.0220947265625, 0.0078125, -0.004547119140625, -0.0400390625, -0.0098876953125, 0.0206298828125, -0.010009765625, -0.020751953125, 0.0225830...	[ 44084, 18344, 7569, 32354, 76199, 163, 40907, 16750, 3229, 5303, 70541, 45234, 10, 1556, 142508, 42822, 1914, 822, 112, 7, 27781, 58755, 17569, 198343, 757, 106, 8561, 68940, 43240, 17723, 187136 ]	[ 0.0872802734375, 0.146728515625, 0.2176513671875, 0.136474609375, 0.056854248046875, 0.042205810546875, 0.2161865234375, 0.127685546875, 0.041900634765625, 0.166259765625, 0.091796875, 0.2218017578125, 0.035430908203125, 0.1031494140625, 0.2142333984375, 0.1954345703125, 0.0551147460...	embed
55143882_c0	55143882	haskell	0	Title: Count all occurences of each element in a list Problem title: Count all occurences of each element in a list Tags: haskell, counting, count Problem: Count all occurences of each element in a list How do I efficiently count all occurences of each element in a list? I thought of using an associative list or some h...	Count all occurences of each element in a list Count all occurences of each element in a list haskell counting count Count Count all occurences of each element in a list How do I efficiently count all occurences of each element in a list? I thought of using an associative list or some hash map, but immutability gets in...	[ 0.0015411376953125, -0.01214599609375, -0.01165771484375, -0.005767822265625, 0.0120849609375, -0.01348876953125, -0.0054931640625, -0.01434326171875, 0.0257568359375, -0.026123046875, -0.01507568359375, -0.0205078125, 0.036865234375, 0.05029296875, 0.00811767578125, -0.0128173828125, ...	[ 108210, 756, 74918, 69098, 111, 12638, 12830, 23, 5303, 1556, 142508, 54529, 214, 10, 11249, 54, 93766, 538, 17569, 17368, 166027, 127, 22288, 14311, 41159, 3917, 27650, 29806, 138256, 5809, 1884, 89536, 50339, 80596, 5526 ]	[ 0.2149658203125, 0.1806640625, 0.20166015625, 0.159912109375, 0.056488037109375, 0.1470947265625, 0.1942138671875, 0.05914306640625, 0.2093505859375, 0.1241455078125, 0.195556640625, 0.2274169921875, 0.07080078125, 0.021148681640625, 0.005523681640625, 0.014617919921875, 0.1674804687...	embed
34250083_c0	34250083	haskell	0	Title: How to map reduce referential data in functional programming Problem title: How to map reduce referential data in functional programming Tags: clojure, functional-programming, haskell, monads Problem: How to map reduce referential data in functional programming I want to make a tile based game using functional p...	How to map reduce referential data in functional programming How to map reduce referential data in functional programming clojure functional-programming haskell monads How How to map reduce referential data in functional programming I want to make a tile based game using functional programming. Game has 6 tiles and eac...	[ -0.0033111572265625, 0.0010528564453125, 0.000965118408203125, 0.007171630859375, -0.00160980224609375, -0.01611328125, -0.0206298828125, -0.000339508056640625, -0.0042724609375, -0.04736328125, 0.0024261474609375, 0.01422119140625, 0.005035400390625, 0.014892578125, -0.00933837890625, ...	[ 11249, 47, 22288, 34390, 15005, 80973, 2053, 23, 123309, 56037, 449, 20450, 461, 107, 28966, 1556, 142508, 2667, 712, 7, 3444, 3249, 139, 13, 35509, 6712, 17368, 13547, 305, 12638, 831, 143414, 63847, 11853, 759, 45646, 3293, 35686, 18811, ...	[ 0.052978515625, 0.03485107421875, 0.223388671875, 0.2449951171875, 0.1923828125, 0.144775390625, 0.1768798828125, 0.010894775390625, 0.2122802734375, 0.1483154296875, 0.0498046875, 0.093994140625, 0.108154296875, 0.054656982421875, 0.1234130859375, 0.08428955078125, 0.18115234375, ...	embed
14747494_c0	14747494	haskell	0	Title: Recursive functions in haskell? Problem title: Recursive functions in haskell? Tags: recursion, haskell Problem: Recursive functions in haskell? I am trying to learn Haskell and was working on a book problem on recursive functions. > If X_1 = 1 then X_2 = 1 + X_1 = 2, X_3 = 1 + X_1 + X_2 or when it is 5, X_5 = 1...	Recursive functions in haskell? Recursive functions in haskell? recursion haskell Recursive X_1 X_2 X_3 X_5 X_4 n-1 Recursive functions in haskell? I am trying to learn Haskell and was working on a book problem on recursive functions. I tried doing this on haskell: but the output is always 1. I think I have to do a fun...	[ -0.032470703125, 0.01904296875, 0.0186767578125, 0.000232696533203125, 0.014892578125, 0.015869140625, -0.0062255859375, 0.0140380859375, 0.010498046875, -0.01806640625, 0.015869140625, -0.0269775390625, -0.010009765625, 0.022705078125, 0.0294189453125, 0.01806640625, 0.0033569335937...	[ 853, 48650, 5844, 32354, 7, 23, 1556, 142508, 195625, 1830, 1193, 115187, 304, 363, 758, 617, 5759, 31577, 30698, 20625, 12877, 2967, 37842, 140992, 11343, 615, 56050, 5117, 10554, 442, 3714, 678, 123166 ]	[ 0.09423828125, 0.224365234375, 0.1751708984375, 0.224609375, 0.0316162109375, 0.054931640625, 0.1446533203125, 0.2183837890625, 0.2099609375, 0.0673828125, 0.041107177734375, 0.1092529296875, 0.0261077880859375, 0.04638671875, 0.08917236328125, 0.07403564453125, 0.1083984375, 0.006...	embed
26245182_c0	26245182	haskell	0	Title: Conditional compilation based on GHC point release Problem title: Conditional compilation based on GHC point release Tags: ghc, cabal, conditional-compilation, haskell Problem: Conditional compilation based on GHC point release I need to work around a bug present in (I think) GHC (7.8.0 - 7.8.2). I don't think I...	Conditional compilation based on GHC point release Conditional compilation based on GHC point release ghc cabal conditional-compilation haskell Conditional GHC __GLASGOW_HASKELL__ Conditional compilation based on GHC point release I need to work around a bug present in (I think) GHC (7.8.0 - 7.8.2). I don't think I can...	[ 0.00408935546875, -0.00087738037109375, 0.01300048828125, -0.007110595703125, -0.00494384765625, 0.015869140625, -0.042236328125, -0.000919342041015625, 0.00147247314453125, 0.0267333984375, -0.0012054443359375, -0.025146484375, -0.00433349609375, -0.00390625, 0.0107421875, 0.015991210...	[ 46347, 43315, 98352, 1363, 35509, 98, 527, 73265, 6275, 54452, 31380, 238, 109524, 35431, 289, 277, 5974, 1556, 142508, 5953, 724, 46705, 19930, 1456, 101413, 605, 56051, 3871, 4488, 10932, 54608, 13379, 5351, 176391, 2389, 20, 2861, 128423, ...	[ 0.2431640625, 0.150146484375, 0.229248046875, 0.0535888671875, 0.1318359375, 0.03289794921875, 0.1219482421875, 0.2376708984375, 0.1571044921875, 0.146484375, 0.13134765625, 0.136474609375, 0.2152099609375, 0.2169189453125, 0.1241455078125, 0.046722412109375, 0.160400390625, 0.1572...	embed
51581150_c0	51581150	haskell	0	Title: What does `... -> t a ->...` mean in type signature in Haskell? Problem title: What does `... -> t a ->...` mean in type signature in Haskell? Tags: haskell, types Problem: What does `... -> t a ->...` mean in type signature in Haskell? In the sign signature of the functions all and any , I see this:...	What does `... -> t a ->...` mean in type signature in Haskell? What does `... -> t a ->...` mean in type signature in Haskell? haskell types What Haskell Prelude Foldable Bool What does `... -> t a ->...` mean in type signature in Haskell? In the sign signature of the functions all and any , I see this: Ho...	[ 0.0211181640625, 0.001617431640625, -0.004913330078125, 0.01611328125, -0.01129150390625, 0.0107421875, 0.00811767578125, 0.0037841796875, 0.000507354736328125, -0.0174560546875, -0.0037384033203125, -0.035400390625, -0.01031494140625, 0.0147705078125, -0.014892578125, 0.00173950195312...	[ 4865, 27, 20, 1230, 5386, 808, 10, 29459, 10644, 138256, 20625, 142508, 23, 1556, 52895, 1914, 822, 30077, 71, 2886, 2460, 929, 14602, 33079, 24092, 32354, 756, 136, 2499, 2367, 153, 15044, 77336, 1129, 29621, 40322, 6626 ]	[ 0.010833740234375, 0.1348876953125, 0.06097412109375, 0.03759765625, 0.1229248046875, 0.15576171875, 0.1905517578125, 0.1292724609375, 0.20556640625, 0.22705078125, 0.1173095703125, 0.2337646484375, 0.035003662109375, 0.08013916015625, 0.1151123046875, 0.0198516845703125, 0.093383789...	embed
45580858_c0	45580858	haskell	0	Title: What is the difference between Fix, Mu and Nu in Ed Kmett's recursion scheme package Problem title: What is the difference between Fix, Mu and Nu in Ed Kmett's recursion scheme package Tags: fixpoint-combinators, haskell, recursion-schemes, recursive-datastructures Problem: What is the difference betwe...	What is the difference between Fix, Mu and Nu in Ed Kmett's recursion scheme package What is the difference between Fix, Mu and Nu in Ed Kmett's recursion scheme package fixpoint-combinators haskell recursion-schemes recursive-datastructures What Fix Kmett What is the difference between Fix, Mu and Nu in Ed K...	[ -0.00054931640625, -0.00015735626220703125, 0.01129150390625, 0.01220703125, 0.009033203125, 0.0023651123046875, 0.011962890625, -0.00982666015625, -0.00078582763671875, 0.035888671875, 0.00677490234375, -0.033203125, -0.00201416015625, 0.01177978515625, 0.01904296875, -0.009033203125,...	[ 4865, 70, 60212, 17721, 96746, 4, 2758, 136, 1429, 23, 10462, 74548, 4204, 3768, 195625, 1830, 150370, 98169, 30022, 38496, 19155, 22230, 1556, 142508, 7560, 5844, 10135, 137656, 282, 17262, 21635, 8382, 2053, 52895 ]	[ 0.0155181884765625, 0.0168914794921875, 0.2252197265625, 0.1383056640625, 0.274658203125, 0.0253143310546875, 0.2242431640625, 0.08197021484375, 0.250732421875, 0.00347900390625, 0.1439208984375, 0.156005859375, 0.24755859375, 0.0438232421875, 0.1917724609375, 0.0709228515625, 0.1424...	embed
8416186_c1	8416186	haskell	1	This is an extreme simplification of a real world example, that actually does make sense. The real use-case involves "substitutability" of types a using types b and then "unifiability" of types a and b using types c and unfortunately is much longer. EDIT(2) Okay sorry. I think you convinced me after all that I have to...	This is an extreme simplification of a real world example, that actually does make sense. The real use-case involves "substitutability" of types a using types b and then "unifiability" of types a and b using types c and unfortunately is much longer. EDIT(2) Okay sorry. I think you convinced me after all that I have to...	[ 0.00982666015625, 0.00274658203125, -0.005523681640625, 0.00830078125, -0.00102996826171875, -0.010009765625, -0.0157470703125, 0.005889892578125, 0.007568359375, 0.00145721435546875, -0.004791259765625, -0.02099609375, 0.01123046875, 0.0123291015625, -0.0074462890625, -0.0134887695312...	[ 3293, 83, 120069, 162365, 2320, 2773, 8999, 27781, 20653, 3249, 10422, 5, 4527, 58437, 83687, 7, 209828, 18, 41159, 52895, 10, 17368, 876, 136, 5980, 1029, 501, 104272, 5045, 51713, 172864, 59090, 122991, 765, 456, 144810, 70, 18151, 99825,...	[ 0.02618408203125, 0.0076904296875, 0.05548095703125, 0.1282958984375, 0.030426025390625, 0.1619873046875, 0.0902099609375, 0.1551513671875, 0.043609619140625, 0.0181427001953125, 0.1312255859375, 0.04791259765625, 0.1507568359375, 0.188232421875, 0.073974609375, 0.0950927734375, 0.18...	embed
8866398_c1	8866398	haskell	1	1 zero zero vertex' (0,0,0) vertex' (1,0,0) color $ Color3 zero 1 zero vertex' (0,0,0) vertex' (0,1,0) color $ Color3 zero zero 1 vertex' (0,0,0) vertex' (0,0,1) color $ Color3 1 1 zero vertex' (1,0,0) vertex' (0,1,0) swapBuffers getChar return () vertex' :: Integral a => (a, a, a) -> IO () vertex' (x, y, z) = vertex (...	1 zero zero vertex' (0,0,0) vertex' (1,0,0) color $ Color3 zero 1 zero vertex' (0,0,0) vertex' (0,1,0) color $ Color3 zero zero 1 vertex' (0,0,0) vertex' (0,0,1) color $ Color3 1 1 zero vertex' (1,0,0) vertex' (0,1,0) swapBuffers getChar return () vertex' :: Integral a => (a, a, a) -> IO () vertex' (x, y, z) = vertex (...	[ -0.0172119140625, -0.00732421875, -0.00970458984375, -0.01123046875, -0.003997802734375, -0.0106201171875, 0.01483154296875, -0.0064697265625, -0.0091552734375, 0.00897216796875, -0.0020599365234375, -0.033935546875, 0.003875732421875, -0.01611328125, -0.0162353515625, -0.0086059570312...	[ 106, 45234, 493, 24371, 25, 22085, 63527, 10576, 51193, 363, 206808, 17727, 202317, 7235, 18234, 2046, 84068, 30646, 1984, 204681, 10, 44357, 33079, 17780, 113, 97, 2203, 15896, 420, 1022, 1238, 915, 1295, 67, 5739, 90799, 4288, 52347, 257,...	[ 0.07757568359375, 0.20751953125, 0.1676025390625, 0.2315673828125, 0.08148193359375, 0.083740234375, 0.14990234375, 0.1839599609375, 0.140380859375, 0.1414794921875, 0.056793212890625, 0.009063720703125, 0.2176513671875, 0.10162353515625, 0.2135009765625, 0.09588623046875, 0.20922851...	embed
58467954_c0	58467954	haskell	0	Title: Are there examples of functors in Haskell which fails to be monads because we cannot implement `return`? Problem title: Are there examples of functors in Haskell which fails to be monads because we cannot implement `return`? Tags: haskell Problem: Are there examples of functors in Haskell which fails to be monad...	Are there examples of functors in Haskell which fails to be monads because we cannot implement `return`? Are there examples of functors in Haskell which fails to be monads because we cannot implement `return`? haskell Haskell Are there examples of functors in Haskell which fails to be monads because we cannot implement...	[ -0.00555419921875, 0.0230712890625, 0.0128173828125, 0.01080322265625, 0.01904296875, 0.006500244140625, -0.00946044921875, -0.0291748046875, -0.0076904296875, 0.0001068115234375, -0.003753662109375, -0.035888671875, -0.0078125, 0.01422119140625, 0.0002765655517578125, -0.0063171386718...	[ 27781, 7477, 18770, 20625, 142508, 35782, 2667, 712, 7, 53418, 29479, 65395, 19, 186, 1556, 23, 6637, 30646, 191722, 11343, 10644, 64549, 748 ]	[ 0.1551513671875, 0.1478271484375, 0.2059326171875, 0.1290283203125, 0.2435302734375, 0.1624755859375, 0.110595703125, 0.1552734375, 0.037628173828125, 0.1270751953125, 0.1260986328125, 0.19287109375, 0.1217041015625, 0.018707275390625, 0.09454345703125, 0.0293426513671875, 0.03100585...	embed
37035832_c0	37035832	haskell	0	Title: Haskell Data Declarations Problem title: Haskell Data Declarations Tags: haskell Problem: Haskell Data Declarations Codes below are from Programming in Haskell by Hutton (p.101). data Shape = Circle Float \| Rect Float Float square :: Float -> Shape square n = Rect n n area : Shape -> Float area(Rect x y) = x * y...	Haskell Data Declarations Haskell Data Declarations haskell Haskell Data Declarations Shape Circle Float Rect Haskell Data Declarations Codes below are from Programming in Haskell by Hutton (p.101). In ghci, if I type area(Rect 3 5), I get 15. But if I type square 5(thinking that I would get Rect 5 5 as a result), I ge...	[ 0.03271484375, 0.0159912109375, 0.02001953125, 0.01019287109375, 0.0010986328125, 0.018310546875, -0.0133056640625, -0.008056640625, 0.0084228515625, 0.0299072265625, -0.006439208984375, -0.03955078125, -0.0028839111328125, 0.007293701171875, -0.00384521484375, 0.00115966796875, 0.04...	[ 20625, 142508, 11809, 98501, 1556, 7224, 1081, 163731, 38699, 257, 48224, 18, 28864, 35064, 27958, 97595, 1507, 35046, 31380, 318, 2174, 10644, 16128, 1052, 24762, 138, 21162, 4, 2046, 6281, 4966, 108047, 190, 201950, 18499, 26008, 5021, 1105...	[ 0.152099609375, 0.233154296875, 0.1357421875, 0.200927734375, 0.1207275390625, 0.175537109375, 0.1292724609375, 0.1572265625, 0.1756591796875, 0.004119873046875, 0.1441650390625, 0.124755859375, 0.1610107421875, 0.0631103515625, 0.0511474609375, 0.08319091796875, 0.110107421875, 0....	embed
37284703_c0	37284703	haskell	0	Title: How to perform checks on data type construction Problem title: How to perform checks on data type construction Tags: haskell Problem: How to perform checks on data type construction For a data type constructor, is there any way to limit the creation of the "object" (I don't know the proper term) based on criteri...	How to perform checks on data type construction How to perform checks on data type construction haskell How UInt How to perform checks on data type construction For a data type constructor, is there any way to limit the creation of the "object" (I don't know the proper term) based on criteria other than the types of th...	[ -0.0052490234375, -0.002685546875, 0.0118408203125, 0.01531982421875, 0.000301361083984375, 0.0081787109375, 0.005584716796875, 0.018310546875, 0.01129150390625, 0.0224609375, 0.0140380859375, -0.039794921875, 0.0208740234375, -0.00909423828125, -0.00732421875, -0.0142822265625, 0.01...	[ 11249, 47, 51339, 12765, 7, 98, 2053, 10644, 50961, 1556, 142508, 660, 64549, 748, 3917, 17475, 166635, 187694, 3714, 13579, 35509, 55738, 52895, 10750, 19419, 1884, 28282, 148734, 10393, 320, 6024, 157955, 5303, 1614, 6562, 5701, 140909, 185...	[ 0.0736083984375, 0.045257568359375, 0.1546630859375, 0.24267578125, 0.1317138671875, 0.100341796875, 0.1427001953125, 0.2247314453125, 0.1925048828125, 0.13037109375, 0.209716796875, 0.004364013671875, 0.138916015625, 0.07659912109375, 0.012542724609375, 0.1759033203125, 0.1101074218...	embed
20273983_c0	20273983	haskell	0	Title: Classify lexeme of a input String Problem title: Classify lexeme of a input String Tags: haskell Problem: Classify lexeme of a input String given a String "3 + a * 6" how do I determine the lexeme one by one? I know that my code is missing classify xs part but I don't know where to put it. Can anyone help me wit...	Classify lexeme of a input String Classify lexeme of a input String haskell Classify x:xs PLUS MINUS MULT DIV Cannot Classify lexeme of a input String given a String "3 + a * 6" how do I determine the lexeme one by one? I know that my code is missing classify xs part but I don't know where to put it. Can anyone help me...	[ -0.00384521484375, 0.0174560546875, 0.0036163330078125, 0.022705078125, -0.004638671875, 0.0284423828125, 0.007659912109375, -0.00032806396484375, -0.0032196044921875, 0.009521484375, 0.009765625, -0.0218505859375, -0.00119781494140625, -0.0186767578125, -0.0103759765625, -0.0183105468...	[ 35014, 40383, 75675, 12549, 111, 107730, 23351, 214, 1556, 142508, 1022, 425, 7, 114553, 228860, 294, 82643, 5419, 856, 4171, 10869, 363, 997, 10, 661, 305, 3642, 83324, 70, 1632, 390, 3714, 18151, 132283, 18507, 2831, 3884, 4358, 46876, ...	[ 0.1727294921875, 0.1939697265625, 0.144775390625, 0.2357177734375, 0.036285400390625, 0.1739501953125, 0.1639404296875, 0.06036376953125, 0.11181640625, 0.20703125, 0.1009521484375, 0.1065673828125, 0.077392578125, 0.1240234375, 0.1534423828125, 0.025360107421875, 0.1219482421875, ...	embed
71914497_c0	71914497	haskell	0	Title: parse error in function that is supposed to convert list to string - haskell Problem title: parse error in function that is supposed to convert list to string - haskell Tags: haskell Problem: parse error in function that is supposed to convert list to string - haskell so my function 'flatten' is to take a list o...	parse error in function that is supposed to convert list to string - haskell parse error in function that is supposed to convert list to string - haskell haskell Char parse error in function that is supposed to convert list to string - haskell so my function 'flatten' is to take a list of characters and digits to a str...	[ -0.0023345947265625, 0.0025634765625, 0.01055908203125, 0.02685546875, 0.00011348724365234375, 0.015380859375, -0.00112152099609375, -0.0081787109375, -0.01513671875, 0.0478515625, -0.006195068359375, -0.032958984375, 0.00384521484375, 0.0031585693359375, -0.01416015625, -0.01214599609...	[ 366, 184, 18499, 23, 32354, 450, 134598, 96760, 5303, 47, 79315, 1556, 142508, 21656, 150632, 510, 83, 5646, 124850, 136, 153939, 10, 1284, 13695, 20949, 831, 35672, 4358, 28219, 22362 ]	[ 0.1573486328125, 0.169189453125, 0.2169189453125, 0.039947509765625, 0.1949462890625, 0.004302978515625, 0.1246337890625, 0.128173828125, 0.1650390625, 0.06671142578125, 0.2105712890625, 0.115966796875, 0.1988525390625, 0.1802978515625, 0.15966796875, 0.2374267578125, 0.0271606445312...	embed
75395223_c0	75395223	haskell	0	Title: Attoparsec efficient parser for multiple char Problem title: Attoparsec efficient parser for multiple char Tags: attoparsec, haskell Problem: Attoparsec efficient parser for multiple char If I define charToText :: Char -> Text charToText c = pack [c] anyCharParser :: Parser Text anyCharParser = mconcat <$> manyT...	Attoparsec efficient parser for multiple char Attoparsec efficient parser for multiple char attoparsec haskell Attoparsec Char Text Parser Attoparsec efficient parser for multiple char If I define it seems to me that lifting charToText is inefficient, because for each character matched charToText creates a singleton li...	[ 0.004852294921875, -0.0079345703125, -0.0111083984375, 0.043212890625, -0.001678466796875, 0.0233154296875, 0.0211181640625, -0.025146484375, 0.006988525390625, -0.0220947265625, 0.007049560546875, -0.00982666015625, 0.0059814453125, 0.021240234375, -0.00872802734375, 0.0126953125, -...	[ 9208, 31, 2500, 39797, 93766, 366, 2189, 48716, 21441, 243, 1556, 142508, 21656, 24129, 2392, 100, 61924, 37202, 177691, 7763, 174379, 83, 23, 13, 24500, 45964, 12638, 62816, 14858, 28282, 11001, 1507, 5303, 43824, 237, 1286, 3917, 90 ]	[ 0.12646484375, 0.0706787109375, 0.11376953125, 0.173828125, 0.1968994140625, 0.1619873046875, 0.173583984375, 0.157958984375, 0.169189453125, 0.1021728515625, 0.0972900390625, 0.216552734375, 0.154541015625, 0.17138671875, 0.156005859375, 0.010284423828125, 0.1014404296875, 0.01318...	embed
43571368_c0	43571368	haskell	0	Title: Parse command line arguments Problem title: Parse command line arguments Tags: haskell Problem: Parse command line arguments I try to parse command line arguments in haskell. Below is a sample code: import System.Environment work :: [Integer] -> Int work (s:r:t:es) = length es main :: IO () main = getArgs >>= pu...	Parse command line arguments Parse command line arguments haskell System.Environment Parse Integer s:r:t:es Prelude.read Parse command line arguments I try to parse command line arguments in haskell. Below is a sample code: I execute it with: The output is 5 like expected. But if I replace length with sum and Int with ...	[ -0.018310546875, 0.0189208984375, -0.01220703125, 0.0250244140625, -0.005218505859375, 0.035888671875, -0.003936767578125, -0.00848388671875, -0.01104736328125, -0.018310546875, 0.00213623046875, -0.0191650390625, 0.00058746337890625, 0.0146484375, -0.005340576171875, -0.0081787109375,...	[ 2392, 184, 75101, 13315, 10750, 1556, 142508, 12353, 686, 1900, 44401, 18, 90, 1914, 822, 112, 39116, 9790, 366, 17336, 121413, 18151, 71924, 678, 140992, 190, 1884, 84751, 91995, 140909, 10554, 136, 360, 138804, 18499, 73342 ]	[ 0.126220703125, 0.0810546875, 0.1553955078125, 0.09393310546875, 0.2010498046875, 0.10986328125, 0.1876220703125, 0.060302734375, 0.04254150390625, 0.076171875, 0.175048828125, 0.0736083984375, 0.10546875, 0.04888916015625, 0.1439208984375, 0.037109375, 0.1292724609375, 0.014099121...	embed
45808975_c0	45808975	haskell	0	Title: Haskell, How could I construct a new datatype so that the value of that type is 1 or 2 or 3? Problem title: Haskell, How could I construct a new datatype so that the value of that type is 1 or 2 or 3? Tags: haskell Problem: Haskell, How could I construct a new datatype so that the value of that type is 1 or 2 or...	Haskell, How could I construct a new datatype so that the value of that type is 1 or 2 or 3? Haskell, How could I construct a new datatype so that the value of that type is 1 or 2 or 3? haskell Haskell How Haskell, How could I construct a new datatype so that the value of that type is 1 or 2 or 3? I want to construct a...	[ 0.00677490234375, 0.00457763671875, -0.0166015625, 0.008544921875, 0.00335693359375, 0.006195068359375, -0.005126953125, 0.01171875, -0.01025390625, -0.004241943359375, -0.009033203125, -0.046630859375, 0.026611328125, -0.00927734375, -0.01123046875, 0.002960205078125, 0.010986328125...	[ 20625, 142508, 11249, 5809, 64549, 3525, 2053, 50986, 221, 34292, 10644, 106, 707, 116, 138, 1556, 83, 3444, 35839, 33649, 136, 5608, 30646, 18151, 2203, 58745, 304, 363, 18499, 1884, 903, 4171, 10869, 366, 184, 748, 23, 64, 54936, 21635,...	[ 0.13232421875, 0.2249755859375, 0.04071044921875, 0.067138671875, 0.2088623046875, 0.1475830078125, 0.15185546875, 0.288818359375, 0.04315185546875, 0.1483154296875, 0.225341796875, 0.1531982421875, 0.052703857421875, 0.134521484375, 0.16796875, 0.08251953125, 0.010345458984375, 0....	embed
46876757_c2	46876757	haskell	2	kg -- unregister ghc-mod ghc-pkg: cannot find package ghc-mod Daniels-MacBook-Pro:ghc-mod-sandbox daniel$ cabal install ghc-mod Code signals: non-upgradeable, a, Problems, Haskell, Atom, Mac, Haskell-ghc-mod, ENOENT, Daniels-MacBook-Pro:ghc-mod-sandbox, Resolving, Could, ghc-mod-5.8.0.0, base-4.10.0.0, installed-4.1, b...	kg -- unregister ghc-mod ghc-pkg: cannot find package ghc-mod Daniels-MacBook-Pro:ghc-mod-sandbox daniel$ cabal install ghc-mod Code signals: non-upgradeable, a, Problems, Haskell, Atom, Mac, Haskell-ghc-mod, ENOENT, Daniels-MacBook-Pro:ghc-mod-sandbox, Resolving, Could, ghc-mod-5.8.0.0, base-4.10.0.0, installed-4.1, b...	[ -0.0007171630859375, 0.022216796875, 0.0230712890625, 0.006378173828125, 0.00103759765625, 0.011962890625, -0.01116943359375, -0.0033721923828125, 0, 0.006378173828125, -0.01483154296875, -0.03857421875, 0.00860595703125, -0.007110595703125, 0, -0.0125732421875, 0.000537872314453125,...	[ 5279, 4210, 51, 105199, 31380, 238, 13415, 254, 8517, 53418, 7413, 98169, 11555, 7, 55450, 37975, 10752, 9486, 43882, 11728, 123, 11896, 4369, 109524, 20600, 28864, 26073, 351, 2037, 44286, 2886, 10, 15649, 20625, 142508, 69728, 4727, 141108,...	[ 0.2056884765625, 0.001861572265625, 0.139892578125, 0.2802734375, 0.1910400390625, 0.1732177734375, 0.2313232421875, 0.033447265625, 0.20361328125, 0.16015625, 0.197021484375, 0.2578125, 0.193359375, 0.07647705078125, 0.10748291015625, 0.1680908203125, 0.12548828125, 0.1455078125, ...	embed
70193999_c0	70193999	haskell	0	Title: Haskell : list comprehension Problem title: Haskell : list comprehension Tags: haskell, list-comprehension Problem: Haskell : list comprehension How can I write this code without repeating (c !! x) where is x = [0..7], using list comprehension is better but I couldn't figure how to write it show (EOBoard f c r) ...	Haskell : list comprehension Haskell : list comprehension haskell list-comprehension Haskell EOBoard Foundations Columns Reserves Haskell : list comprehension How can I write this code without repeating (c !! x) where is x = [0..7], using list comprehension is better but I couldn't figure how to write it	[ -0.0264892578125, -0.01708984375, 0.005218505859375, 0.0250244140625, 0.01251220703125, 0.000965118408203125, -0.004547119140625, 0.02001953125, 0.00982666015625, 0.0067138671875, -0.0205078125, -0.0185546875, 0.0255126953125, 0.0130615234375, -0.029052734375, -0.00909423828125, -0.0...	[ 20625, 142508, 5303, 46683, 3220, 6889, 152, 1556, 277, 4692, 241, 38296, 5861, 32807, 233987, 118886, 11249, 831, 33022, 903, 18151, 15490, 119140, 214, 238, 6506, 1022, 16, 7440, 83, 2203, 378, 2389, 5, 966, 17368, 11522, 26366, 442 ]	[ 0.1309814453125, 0.222412109375, 0.197021484375, 0.16015625, 0.1802978515625, 0.0799560546875, 0.0118408203125, 0.1370849609375, 0.0401611328125, 0.1536865234375, 0.058563232421875, 0.071533203125, 0.142822265625, 0.144775390625, 0.1395263671875, 0.1617431640625, 0.0181427001953125, ...	embed
30193329_c1	30193329	haskell	1	['a', 'b', 'c'] 0 [])) The ladder signature is something like this ladder :: String -> String -> String -> IO() ladder word1 word2 words = do content <- readFile words let words = lines content let myWords = Set.fromList (filter (\x -> length x == length word1) words) if not (Set.member word1 myWords) \|\| not (Set.memb...	['a', 'b', 'c'] 0 [])) The ladder signature is something like this ladder :: String -> String -> String -> IO() ladder word1 word2 words = do content <- readFile words let words = lines content let myWords = Set.fromList (filter (\x -> length x == length word1) words) if not (Set.member word1 myWords) \|\| not (Set.memb...	[ 0.00836181640625, 0.0233154296875, -0.02734375, 0.0103759765625, 0.01171875, 0.00665283203125, 0.01031494140625, 0.004913330078125, 0.0089111328125, -0.032958984375, 0.007049560546875, -0.00482177734375, 0.016357421875, 0.00927734375, -0.01373291015625, -0.018798828125, -0.0049133300...	[ 11, 275, 238, 757, 581, 21, 70764, 138256, 83, 9844, 1884, 903, 23351, 214, 17780, 2565, 418, 304, 34153, 54, 10941, 12301, 174350, 2633, 124519, 759, 164805, 2203, 19943, 161063, 154663, 120337, 140909, 1022, 69112, 17727, 2174, 126, 27417...	[ 0.0491943359375, 0.1158447265625, 0.0560302734375, 0.05291748046875, 0.03460693359375, 0.1678466796875, 0.2978515625, 0.288330078125, 0.0892333984375, 0.078369140625, 0.093994140625, 0.06353759765625, 0.13525390625, 0.016265869140625, 0.1793212890625, 0.1026611328125, 0.0748291015625...	embed
30831845_c0	30831845	haskell	0	Title: automatic typing of nested lists Problem title: automatic typing of nested lists Tags: haskell Problem: automatic typing of nested lists While working through Richard Bird's Thinking Functionally With Haskell , I came across a demonstration of Haskell's type system that I find puzzling (p. 44): [ [], [[]], [[[]]...	automatic typing of nested lists automatic typing of nested lists haskell automatic typing of nested lists While working through Richard Bird's Thinking Functionally With Haskell , I came across a demonstration of Haskell's type system that I find puzzling (p. 44): Doesn't this type signature indicate that the first el...	[ -0.00360107421875, 0.00225830078125, -0.00970458984375, 0.0198974609375, 0.002410888671875, 0.0216064453125, -0.0012054443359375, -0.0008544921875, -0.003082275390625, -0.010986328125, -0.007110595703125, -0.03759765625, 0.0033111572265625, -0.00225830078125, -0.016845703125, -0.007781...	[ 101038, 11417, 8512, 71, 5303, 214, 1556, 142508, 22758, 72607, 87062, 20625, 32837, 10644, 5426, 7413, 2638, 13894, 2069, 5896, 101790, 903, 138256, 117414, 5117, 12830, 5201, 110558, 1065, 11, 1957, 3642, 7722 ]	[ 0.18359375, 0.1678466796875, 0.1903076171875, 0.0625, 0.1812744140625, 0.020172119140625, 0.121826171875, 0.220458984375, 0.042022705078125, 0.112548828125, 0.039947509765625, 0.11669921875, 0.07940673828125, 0.2232666015625, 0.0960693359375, 0.013824462890625, 0.0540771484375, 0.0...	embed
57423338_c0	57423338	haskell	0	Title: How to check the double list length? Problem title: How to check the double list length? Tags: haskell Problem: How to check the double list length? How to check the length of list of list? I'm trying to check the frequency of each numbers using group (sort xs) function. I think I can use map and length function...	How to check the double list length? How to check the double list length? haskell Data.List How How to check the double list length? How to check the length of list of list? I'm trying to check the frequency of each numbers using group (sort xs) function. I think I can use map and length function but have no idea. The ...	[ 0.0107421875, 0.00830078125, -0.0096435546875, -0.01116943359375, 0.0037384033203125, 0.01409912109375, 0.0031280517578125, -0.00390625, 0.0113525390625, -0.0115966796875, -0.00653076171875, -0.006103515625, 0.0361328125, 0.023193359375, -0.027099609375, -0.01373291015625, 0.00482177...	[ 11249, 47, 12765, 70, 41929, 5303, 140909, 1556, 142508, 11809, 154663, 111, 31577, 12478, 944, 27771, 12638, 101935, 21115, 62351, 1022, 7, 32354, 22288, 136, 6528, 140992, 36917, 18151, 12321, 2740, 864, 122101, 304, 76172, 54968, 3444, 204...	[ 0.07958984375, 0.0552978515625, 0.2108154296875, 0.05120849609375, 0.229736328125, 0.23583984375, 0.222412109375, 0.1341552734375, 0.2298583984375, 0.0938720703125, 0.12744140625, 0.0836181640625, 0.0266876220703125, 0.18408203125, 0.1590576171875, 0.07464599609375, 0.097412109375, ...	embed
61983177_c0	61983177	haskell	0	Title: remove elements in list (contrary to filter) Problem title: remove elements in list (contrary to filter) Tags: haskell Problem: remove elements in list (contrary to filter) Hello im trying to remove elements from a list which applies to my function as such: removeBy even [1..10] → [1,3,5,7,9] or removeBy (=='a' ...	remove elements in list (contrary to filter) remove elements in list (contrary to filter) haskell Bool Variable remove elements in list (contrary to filter) Hello im trying to remove elements from a list which applies to my function as such: removeBy even [1..10] → [1,3,5,7,9] or removeBy (=='a' ) ['b' , 'a' ,'c' ] → "...	[ -0.00439453125, 0.030029296875, -0.006866455078125, 0.0208740234375, -0.0113525390625, 0.0184326171875, -0.00177764892578125, 0.020263671875, -0.00162506103515625, -0.0206298828125, -0.0137939453125, -0.0184326171875, -0.0020751953125, -0.00677490234375, -0.01007080078125, 0.0061950683...	[ 87388, 80854, 23, 5303, 57361, 1294, 47, 46312, 1556, 142508, 2460, 929, 84572, 2886, 35378, 566, 31577, 1295, 4027, 32354, 6044, 75358, 3853, 963, 92714, 166590, 69112, 11, 275, 238, 65037, 17368, 11192, 12989, 22288, 18344, 20469, 7569, 6...	[ 0.219482421875, 0.2003173828125, 0.0950927734375, 0.211669921875, 0.16259765625, 0.1370849609375, 0.062042236328125, 0.212158203125, 0.1292724609375, 0.201416015625, 0.098876953125, 0.187744140625, 0.15771484375, 0.071044921875, 0.0728759765625, 0.05670166015625, 0.1182861328125, 0...	embed
23049409_c0	23049409	haskell	0	Title: Simple haskell code can't compile Problem title: Simple haskell code can't compile Tags: haskell Problem: Simple haskell code can't compile I start learning Haskell, and just tried a simple code, and it shows me some errors when I run doubleMe :: Int -> Int doubleMe x = x + x main = do doubleMe 2 ghc -...	Simple haskell code can't compile Simple haskell code can't compile haskell Simple Simple haskell code can't compile I start learning Haskell, and just tried a simple code, and it shows me some errors when I run The errors are: While I use GCHi to debug, there were no issues to load doubleMe function first, a...	[ -0.004608154296875, 0.000385284423828125, 0.009521484375, 0.013916015625, -0.0064697265625, 0.0181884765625, -0.00634765625, -0.003387451171875, 0.0098876953125, -0.033203125, -0.0172119140625, -0.044677734375, 0.019287109375, -0.00113677978515625, 0.01177978515625, 0.00000500679016113...	[ 60552, 1556, 142508, 18151, 831, 3768, 18, 9969, 1340, 4034, 52080, 20625, 37842, 8781, 18499, 11675, 527, 16999, 14, 8, 85779, 37348, 72367, 41929, 6696, 32354, 5117, 11782, 4358, 77947 ]	[ 0.1986083984375, 0.13916015625, 0.22216796875, 0.18505859375, 0.0673828125, 0.0579833984375, 0.0802001953125, 0.1640625, 0.157958984375, 0.001617431640625, 0.04730224609375, 0.10546875, 0.0404052734375, 0.14208984375, 0.148681640625, 0.0621337890625, 0.0167388916015625, 0.032806396...	embed
19965149_c0	19965149	haskell	0	Title: Integer square root function in Haskell Problem title: Integer square root function in Haskell Tags: recursion, haskell Problem: Integer square root function in Haskell The integer square root of a positive integer n is the largest integer whose square is less than or equal to n. (E.g. the integer square root of...	Integer square root function in Haskell Integer square root function in Haskell recursion haskell Integer Haskell Integer square root function in Haskell The integer square root of a positive integer n is the largest integer whose square is less than or equal to n. (E.g. the integer square root of 7 is 2, and that of 9...	[ -0.00830078125, 0.017822265625, 0.0091552734375, 0.011962890625, 0.01275634765625, 0.015869140625, -0.0179443359375, -0.0390625, -0.01275634765625, -0.01361083984375, 0.0196533203125, -0.00604248046875, -0.00909423828125, 0.00897216796875, 0.00537109375, -0.014404296875, -0.009155273...	[ 44401, 108047, 74855, 32354, 23, 20625, 142508, 195625, 1830, 1556, 581, 892, 1505, 111, 24491, 653, 83, 70, 142105, 124901, 40715, 3501, 707, 105950, 177, 361, 116, 450, 483, 8439, 11853, 81887, 57767, 6863, 959, 20697, 6637, 227204, 7, ...	[ 0.19921875, 0.2384033203125, 0.264892578125, 0.1929931640625, 0.0816650390625, 0.1767578125, 0.27490234375, 0.1900634765625, 0.079345703125, 0.1424560546875, 0.0230255126953125, 0.1783447265625, 0.161865234375, 0.04705810546875, 0.2003173828125, 0.16455078125, 0.1090087890625, 0.08...	embed

10801036_c0

10801036

haskell

0

Title: iterate + forever = iterateM? Repeating an action with feedback Problem title: iterate + forever = iterateM? Repeating an action with feedback Tags: monads, haskell Problem: iterate + forever = iterateM? Repeating an action with feedback I'm trying to repeat an IO action forever, but feeding the result of one ex...

iterate + forever = iterateM? Repeating an action with feedback iterate + forever = iterateM? Repeating an action with feedback monads haskell Repeating Monad iterate + forever = iterateM? Repeating an action with feedback I'm trying to repeat an IO action forever, but feeding the result of one execution into the next....

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9752795_c0

9752795

haskell

0

Title: Static bounds checks on Haskell arrays Problem title: Static bounds checks on Haskell arrays Tags: haskell, arrays Problem: Static bounds checks on Haskell arrays Is there any way to get static checks on Haskell arrays? Let's take this code: import Data.Array let a = listArray (0, 10) [-3.969683028665376e+01, 2....

Static bounds checks on Haskell arrays Static bounds checks on Haskell arrays haskell arrays Data.Array Static Haskell Static bounds checks on Haskell arrays Is there any way to get static checks on Haskell arrays? Let's take this code: (0, 10) should really be (0, 5) , but the compiler accepts the code. The error is o...

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embed

29854658_c1

29854658

haskell

1

usual function calls). It means that codegen has a list of functions whose calls are be handled differently from other function calls. What is the best approach to this issue? UPD How this similar issue is handled in Haskell (from https://ghc.haskell.org/trac/ghc/wiki/Commentary/Compiler/Renamer ): ... renamer does th...

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embed

3273373_c0

3273373

haskell

0

Title: Are all Haskell functors endofunctors? Problem title: Are all Haskell functors endofunctors? Tags: functor, category-theory, haskell Problem: Are all Haskell functors endofunctors? I'm a bit confused, and need someone to set me straight. Lets outline my current understanding: Where E is an endofunctor, and A is ...

Are all Haskell functors endofunctors? Are all Haskell functors endofunctors? functor category-theory haskell Haskell Hask Are all Haskell functors endofunctors? I'm a bit confused, and need someone to set me straight. Lets outline my current understanding: Where E is an endofunctor, and A is some category: Since all t...

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embed

13502749_c0

13502749

haskell

0

Title: finding element in very big list in less than O(n) Problem title: finding element in very big list in less than O(n) Tags: haskell Problem: finding element in very big list in less than O(n) I want to check if an element exists in a list (a very big one in 10,000,000 order) in a O(1) instead of O(n). Lists with ...

finding element in very big list in less than O(n) finding element in very big list in less than O(n) haskell Prelude finding element in very big list in less than O(n) I want to check if an element exists in a list (a very big one in 10,000,000 order) in a O(1) instead of O(n). Lists with elem x ys take O(n) So i want...

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[ 0.156982421875, 0.2186279296875, 0.1024169921875, 0.1507568359375, 0.134521484375, 0.212890625, 0.1827392578125, 0.139404296875, 0.1959228515625, 0.07794189453125, 0.1123046875, 0.22216796875, 0.10009765625, 0.1722412109375, 0.153564453125, 0.018035888671875, 0.106201171875, 0.0596...

embed

33650077_c0

33650077

haskell

0

Title: String search in HTML for largest match pair Problem title: String search in HTML for largest match pair Tags: regex, pattern-matching, haskell Problem: String search in HTML for largest match pair I am interested in parsing a HTML file using Haskell to search for the strings in the tags, for example, I want to ...

String search in HTML for largest match pair String search in HTML for largest match pair regex pattern-matching haskell HTML String search in HTML for largest match pair I am interested in parsing a HTML file using Haskell to search for the strings in the tags, for example, I want to get the string between <body> ... ...

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embed

1602574_c0

1602574

haskell

0

Title: Is there any benefit to porting the Haskell Edison API and Core to F#? Problem title: Is there any benefit to porting the Haskell Edison API and Core to F#? Tags: immutability, f%23, data-structures, haskell, referential-transparency Problem: Is there any benefit to porting the Haskell Edison API and Core to F#?...

Is there any benefit to porting the Haskell Edison API and Core to F#? Is there any benefit to porting the Haskell Edison API and Core to F#? immutability f%23 data-structures haskell referential-transparency Haskell Edison API Core Is there any benefit to porting the Haskell Edison API and Core to F#? The Edison API a...

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embed

40176850_c0

40176850

haskell

0

Title: Create a recursive function that takes a list and uses it to create a List Problem title: Create a recursive function that takes a list and uses it to create a List Tags: functional-programming, haskell Problem: Create a recursive function that takes a list and uses it to create a List I am very new in haskell a...

Create a recursive function that takes a list and uses it to create a List Create a recursive function that takes a list and uses it to create a List functional-programming haskell Create List Cons Nil Create a recursive function that takes a list and uses it to create a List I am very new in haskell and functional pro...

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embed

53904514_c0

53904514

haskell

0

Title: What does the ((->) r) mean in instance Applicative ((->) r) where? Problem title: What does the ((->) r) mean in instance Applicative ((->) r) where? Tags: haskell Problem: What does the ((->) r) mean in instance Applicative ((->) r) where? instance Applicative ((->) r) where This is the implementat...

What does the ((->) r) mean in instance Applicative ((->) r) where? What does the ((->) r) mean in instance Applicative ((->) r) where? haskell What Applicative What does the ((->) r) mean in instance Applicative ((->) r) where? This is the implementation of the Applicative typeclass for a function in Haske...

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47792606_c0

47792606

haskell

0

Title: Haskell - Create a fold function for tree type Problem title: Haskell - Create a fold function for tree type Tags: tree, haskell, fold Problem: Haskell - Create a fold function for tree type I have this simple data Tree : data Tree = Leaf Int | Node [Tree] And I have to devellop a fold function for this type : f...

Haskell - Create a fold function for tree type Haskell - Create a fold function for tree type tree haskell fold Haskell Create Tree Leaf Node Haskell - Create a fold function for tree type I have this simple data Tree : And I have to devellop a fold function for this type : for example : will return (2+1)+(3+1) = 7 For...

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embed

13765324_c0

13765324

haskell

0

Title: Haskell function from (a -> [b]) -> [a -> b] Problem title: Haskell function from (a -> [b]) -> [a -> b] Tags: function, haskell, list Problem: Haskell function from (a -> [b]) -> [a -> b] I have a function seperateFuncs such that seperateFuncs :: [a -> b] -> (a -> [b]) seperateFuncs xs = \x ->...

Haskell function from (a -> [b]) -> [a -> b] Haskell function from (a -> [b]) -> [a -> b] function haskell list Haskell Haskell function from (a -> [b]) -> [a -> b] I have a function seperateFuncs such that I was wondering whether the converse existed, i.e. is there a function I think not (mainly beca...

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[ 0.1700439453125, 0.2578125, 0.2281494140625, 0.2103271484375, 0.12353515625, 0.051422119140625, 0.046173095703125, 0.14306640625, 0.1448974609375, 0.19775390625, 0.1417236328125, 0.16845703125, 0.2061767578125, 0.0789794921875, 0.1982421875, 0.0975341796875, 0.1629638671875, 0.0923...

embed

35417620_c0

35417620

haskell

0

Title: Yesod/Persistent best way to store a Ratio Problem title: Yesod/Persistent best way to store a Ratio Tags: haskell, yesod Problem: Yesod/Persistent best way to store a Ratio I have been thinking about how to use the benefits of Ratio type to not lose precision with calculations like monetary ones, which seems to...

Yesod/Persistent best way to store a Ratio Yesod/Persistent best way to store a Ratio haskell yesod Yesod Persistent Ratio Yesod/Persistent best way to store a Ratio I have been thinking about how to use the benefits of Ratio type to not lose precision with calculations like monetary ones, which seems to me a quite rea...

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[ 0.1441650390625, 0.20947265625, 0.06658935546875, 0.10577392578125, 0.1746826171875, 0.1185302734375, 0.124755859375, 0.09161376953125, 0.0294952392578125, 0.196533203125, 0.024810791015625, 0.204345703125, 0.255615234375, 0.0267486572265625, 0.1116943359375, 0.200439453125, 0.110717...

embed

35700358_c0

35700358

haskell

0

Title: Why does GHC needs a functional dependency to infer the type of this expression Problem title: Why does GHC needs a functional dependency to infer the type of this expression Tags: haskell Problem: Why does GHC needs a functional dependency to infer the type of this expression Consider the example of functional ...

Why does GHC needs a functional dependency to infer the type of this expression Why does GHC needs a functional dependency to infer the type of this expression haskell the a Why GHC Extract Could Num Char When Probable Show Note Control.Applicative.Const Defined Control.Applicative Control.Applicative.ZipList Data.Comp...

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[ 0.057861328125, 0.0977783203125, 0.2108154296875, 0.08984375, 0.2078857421875, 0.1739501953125, 0.11083984375, 0.170166015625, 0.1524658203125, 0.1893310546875, 0.1009521484375, 0.218017578125, 0.030670166015625, 0.099609375, 0.0096435546875, 0.02374267578125, 0.1046142578125, 0.10...

embed

36341417_c0

36341417

haskell

0

Title: How to "pre-escape" characters in attribute values in HXT (Haskell) Problem title: How to "pre-escape" characters in attribute values in HXT (Haskell) Tags: hxt, haskell Problem: How to "pre-escape" characters in attribute values in HXT (Haskell) How can I pre-escape && so that the output of ...

How to "pre-escape" characters in attribute values in HXT (Haskell) How to "pre-escape" characters in attribute values in HXT (Haskell) hxt haskell How HXT Haskell How to "pre-escape" characters in attribute values in HXT (Haskell) How can I pre-escape && so that the output of HXT contains literal &...

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embed

14459577_c0

14459577

haskell

0

Title: Is it possible to generate and run TemplateHaskell generated code at runtime? Problem title: Is it possible to generate and run TemplateHaskell generated code at runtime? Tags: haskell, runtime, template-haskell, c, ghc-api Problem: Is it possible to generate and run TemplateHaskell generated code at runtime? Is...

Is it possible to generate and run TemplateHaskell generated code at runtime? Is it possible to generate and run TemplateHaskell generated code at runtime? haskell runtime template-haskell c ghc-api TemplateHaskell Is it possible to generate and run TemplateHaskell generated code at runtime? Is it possible to generate ...

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[ 0.0281982421875, 0.04571533203125, 0.1788330078125, 0.2232666015625, 0.094482421875, 0.18115234375, 0.278076171875, 0.13037109375, 0.09259033203125, 0.244140625, 0.06793212890625, 0.2294921875, 0.082763671875, 0.1927490234375, 0.0285797119140625, 0.11767578125, 0.242919921875, 0.10...

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29250014_c2

29250014

haskell

2

0.1 32.0 44.1 proc_ ItemStore 262 100 4.0 Code signals: a, Haskell, Thrift, Optimizing, Binary, Data, Reading, Parsing, Network, Connection, Setup.lhs, Main, COST, CENTRE, MODULE, SCC_readMessageBegin, ItemStore, SCC_writeMessageBegin, SCC_THRIFT_parseBinaryValue_ver, Thrift.Protocol.Binary, CAF, GHC.Event.Thread, SCC_...

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[ 0.14453125, 0.039031982421875, 0.093994140625, 0.0699462890625, 0.122314453125, 0.155029296875, 0.1802978515625, 0.229736328125, 0.08935546875, 0.050750732421875, 0.123779296875, 0.227783203125, 0.2479248046875, 0.274169921875, 0.0330810546875, 0.000885009765625, 0.1507568359375, 0...

embed

21247862_c1

21247862

haskell

1

Tar.foldEntries foldEntryToPath [] (\ x -> [...]) entries :: [String]; print entryPaths } So far I have little knowledge of Haskell, but by reading the docs I don't know why Tar.Entries is a typeclass (is that the correct term when it says expecting n more arguments to <type> ?) or what's the correct type to use. Any ...

[ 0.0191650390625, -0.0189208984375, 0.006011962890625, -0.0028533935546875, -0.018310546875, 0.0233154296875, -0.0162353515625, 0.011962890625, -0.005157470703125, 0.0067138671875, -0.0142822265625, -0.00958251953125, -0.0185546875, 0.04345703125, -0.004302978515625, -0.0005149841308593...

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22706485_c0

22706485

haskell

0

Title: Haskell Namespaces Colliding Problem title: Haskell Namespaces Colliding Tags: haskell Problem: Haskell Namespaces Colliding I have problems grasping Haskell's module system. It seems that the import statement does import a module's symbols into the local namespace. Right now I have the problem of two modules de...

Haskell Namespaces Colliding Haskell Namespaces Colliding haskell Haskell Namespaces Colliding Numeric.LinearAlgebra HLearn.Algebra Haskell Namespaces Colliding I have problems grasping Haskell's module system. It seems that the import statement does import a module's symbols into the local namespace. Right now I have ...

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55918560_c0

55918560

haskell

0

Title: No instance for (Show a) arising from a use of ‘show’ Problem title: No instance for (Show a) arising from a use of ‘show’ Tags: haskell, show Problem: No instance for (Show a) arising from a use of ‘show’ No instance for (Show a) arising from a use of ‘show’ In the first argument of ‘(++)’, namely ‘show a’ data...

No instance for (Show a) arising from a use of ‘show’ No instance for (Show a) arising from a use of ‘show’ haskell show a Show LTree Leaf Node No instance for (Show a) arising from a use of ‘show’ No instance for (Show a) arising from a use of ‘show’ In the first argument of ‘(++)’, namely ‘show a’ I should get:

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[ 0.1240234375, 0.2320556640625, 0.02508544921875, 0.239990234375, 0.19384765625, 0.05810546875, 0.080322265625, 0.03271484375, 0.0841064453125, 0.273193359375, 0.1292724609375, 0.2181396484375, 0.2449951171875, 0.25341796875, 0.0849609375, 0.0228729248046875, 0.04302978515625, 0.130...

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58239344_c0

58239344

haskell

0

Title: isPrime function in Haskell is generating non-exhaustive patterns error. What is wrong? Problem title: isPrime function in Haskell is generating non-exhaustive patterns error. What is wrong? Tags: haskell Problem: isPrime function in Haskell is generating non-exhaustive patterns error. What is wrong? I am writin...

isPrime function in Haskell is generating non-exhaustive patterns error. What is wrong? isPrime function in Haskell is generating non-exhaustive patterns error. What is wrong? haskell Haskell What Bool n-1 isPrime function in Haskell is generating non-exhaustive patterns error. What is wrong? I am writing an isPrime fu...

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[ 0.137939453125, 0.1954345703125, 0.12158203125, 0.134765625, 0.1331787109375, 0.243408203125, 0.1201171875, 0.162109375, 0.0288543701171875, 0.1298828125, 0.043182373046875, 0.166748046875, 0.1551513671875, 0.1241455078125, 0.017364501953125, 0.0894775390625, 0.049224853515625, 0.1...

embed

11707840_c1

11707840

haskell

1

3 <- x2 `deepseq` B.get x4 <- x3 `deepseq` B.get x4 `deepseq` return (mkHyperedge x1 x2 x3 x4) myGet :: (NFData v, NFData l, NFData i, B.Binary v, B.Binary l, B.Binary i, Ord v) => B.Get [Hyperedge v l i] myGet = do es1 <- B.get if null es1 then return [] else do es2 <- myGet return (es1 ++ es2) myPut :: (NFData v, NFD...

[ 0.01336669921875, 0.0164794921875, -0.007354736328125, 0.02001953125, 0.01336669921875, 0.006439208984375, -0.031005859375, -0.0211181640625, 0.0172119140625, -0.025390625, -0.00013446807861328125, -0.0255126953125, 0.0126953125, 0.0252685546875, 0.006622314453125, 0.008056640625, -0...

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embed

15173564_c0

15173564

haskell

0

Title: Group matches in case expression Problem title: Group matches in case expression Tags: haskell Problem: Group matches in case expression I have a variable like a = 3 For some values of a, I have the same function I want to call: case a of 3 -> print "hello" 4 -> print "hello" 5 -> print "hello" 6 -> print "hello...

Group matches in case expression Group matches in case expression haskell Group Group matches in case expression I have a variable like For some values of a, I have the same function I want to call: So for a=3, a=4 and a=5 I make the same function call. Can I group these better? I'm kinda looking for a solution which w...

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embed

2432074_c0

2432074

haskell

0

Title: What do I learn to "enlighten myself with the ways" of functional programming? Problem title: What do I learn to "enlighten myself with the ways" of functional programming? Tags: functional-programming, scheme, haskell, lisp, language-comparisons Problem: What do I learn to "enlighten myself ...

What do I learn to "enlighten myself with the ways" of functional programming? What do I learn to "enlighten myself with the ways" of functional programming? functional-programming scheme haskell lisp language-comparisons What What do I learn to "enlighten myself with the ways" of functional program...

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[ 0.0594482421875, 0.030975341796875, 0.041229248046875, 0.17626953125, 0.036346435546875, 0.1060791015625, 0.1875, 0.155029296875, 0.0706787109375, 0.123291015625, 0.2496337890625, 0.188232421875, 0.1304931640625, 0.039306640625, 0.139404296875, 0.0155487060546875, 0.140869140625, 0...

embed

211216_c0

211216

haskell

0

Title: Hidden features of Haskell Problem title: Hidden features of Haskell Tags: haskell Problem: Hidden features of Haskell What are the lesser-known but useful features of the Haskell programming language. (I understand the language itself is lesser-known, but work with me. Even explanations of the simple things in ...

Hidden features of Haskell Hidden features of Haskell haskell Hidden Haskell Hidden features of Haskell What are the lesser-known but useful features of the Haskell programming language. (I understand the language itself is lesser-known, but work with me. Even explanations of the simple things in Haskell, like defining...

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embed

75329469_c0

75329469

haskell

0

Title: How do I distinguish negative zero with Aeson? Problem title: How do I distinguish negative zero with Aeson? Tags: zero, ieee-754, aeson, haskell Problem: How do I distinguish negative zero with Aeson? Haskell distinguishes negative zero: ghci> (isNegativeZero (0 :: Float), isNegativeZero (-0 :: Float)) (False,T...

How do I distinguish negative zero with Aeson? How do I distinguish negative zero with Aeson? zero ieee-754 aeson haskell How Aeson Float Right ieee-754 How do I distinguish negative zero with Aeson? Haskell distinguishes negative zero: JSON also allows for distinguishing them, since both "0" and "-0" are valid, syntac...

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embed

9175189_c0

9175189

haskell

0

Title: convert binary to decimal Problem title: convert binary to decimal Tags: haskell Problem: convert binary to decimal selectMenu :: Int->IO() selectMenu num |(num==2)=convertBinToDecimal convertBinToDecimal:: IO() convertBinToDecimal= do putStrLn("\n\tConvert Binary To Decimal\n") putStrLn("-----------------------...

convert binary to decimal convert binary to decimal haskell Binary Decimal Enter convert binary to decimal this code seems fine.but there is an error. Any solutions to fix this error? Thank you

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embed

30604408_c0

30604408

haskell

0

Title: Is there any non-recursive term that folds over a scott-encoded list? Problem title: Is there any non-recursive term that folds over a scott-encoded list? Tags: recursion, scott-encoding, lambda-calculus, haskell, church-encoding Problem: Is there any non-recursive term that folds over a scott-encoded list? Supp...

Is there any non-recursive term that folds over a scott-encoded list? Is there any non-recursive term that folds over a scott-encoded list? recursion scott-encoding lambda-calculus haskell church-encoding Is there any non-recursive term that folds over a scott-encoded list? Suppose that I have a scott-encoded list such...

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[ 2499, 351, 107, 48650, 5844, 13579, 42822, 7, 645, 224708, 9, 66332, 48141, 5303, 195625, 1830, 6238, 6492, 85, 6827, 94739, 1556, 142508, 106820, 2685, 450, 10, 3444, 32354, 53299, 6044, 8562, 96760, 8561, 155761, 831, 959, 8110, 522, 59...

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embed

57436655_c0

57436655

haskell

0

Title: How do you use an StdGen type in the arguments? Problem title: How do you use an StdGen type in the arguments? Tags: haskell Problem: How do you use an StdGen type in the arguments? Im creating a function with a list of Int's and an StdGen as args and randomly chooses an element from that list, and returns that ...

How do you use an StdGen type in the arguments? How do you use an StdGen type in the arguments? haskell the How StdGen random_ele Num How do you use an StdGen type in the arguments? Im creating a function with a list of Int's and an StdGen as args and randomly chooses an element from that list, and returns that element...

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[ 0.08837890625, 0.1197509765625, 0.2088623046875, 0.151123046875, 0.26708984375, 0.1990966796875, 0.2218017578125, 0.06488037109375, 0.032928466796875, 0.1092529296875, 0.2098388671875, 0.1939697265625, 0.1734619140625, 0.1461181640625, 0.00714111328125, 0.050048828125, 0.091125488281...

embed

11222380_c0

11222380

haskell

0

Title: C++/Boost MPL: structure code likewise Haskell's let, where, Problem title: C++/Boost MPL: structure code likewise Haskell's let, where, Tags: c%2B%2B, metaprogramming, haskell, boost-mpl, boost Problem: C++/Boost MPL: structure code likewise Haskell's let, where, As C++ metaprogramming is functional: ...

C++/Boost MPL: structure code likewise Haskell's let, where, C++/Boost MPL: structure code likewise Haskell's let, where, c%2B%2B metaprogramming haskell boost-mpl boost Boost MPL Haskell C++/Boost MPL: structure code likewise Haskell's let, where, As C++ metaprogramming is functional: is there any way of doi...

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embed

35559514_c0

35559514

haskell

0

Title: Reverse first k elements of a list Problem title: Reverse first k elements of a list Tags: haskell, list Problem: Reverse first k elements of a list I'd like to reverse the first k elements of a list efficiently. This is what I came up with: reverseFirst :: Int -> [a] -> [a] -> [a] reverseFirst 0 xs rev = rev ++...

Reverse first k elements of a list Reverse first k elements of a list haskell list Reverse x:xs k-1 x:rev Result Reverse first k elements of a list I'd like to reverse the first k elements of a list efficiently. This is what I came up with: It is fairly nice, but the (++) bothers me. Or should I maybe consider using an...

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[ 0.134033203125, 0.2587890625, 0.163818359375, 0.1956787109375, 0.2130126953125, 0.03533935546875, 0.214111328125, 0.1197509765625, 0.2069091796875, 0.087158203125, 0.052490234375, 0.0545654296875, 0.0207672119140625, 0.137451171875, 0.2171630859375, 0.1572265625, 0.02410888671875, ...

embed

25776070_c0

25776070

haskell

0

Title: Pattern matching when using first two values of list Problem title: Pattern matching when using first two values of list Tags: haskell Problem: Pattern matching when using first two values of list I am having an issue with pattern matching when using the two first values of a list. foo [] = [] foo (x:y:ys) = foo...

Pattern matching when using first two values of list Pattern matching when using first two values of list haskell first Pattern x:y:ys Pattern matching when using first two values of list I am having an issue with pattern matching when using the two first values of a list. This works fine when the original list in the ...

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[ 0.1827392578125, 0.1817626953125, 0.23046875, 0.079833984375, 0.006561279296875, 0.08868408203125, 0.134765625, 0.1612548828125, 0.174560546875, 0.1815185546875, 0.13037109375, 0.205810546875, 0.07073974609375, 0.026641845703125, 0.08343505859375, 0.161376953125, 0.058013916015625, ...

embed

27427782_c0

27427782

haskell

0

Title: Writer monad operator definition issue Problem title: Writer monad operator definition issue Tags: haskell Problem: Writer monad operator definition issue I want to define >>= operator for a Write monad. I tried something like that but it doesen't work (Does not compile). May I get some help? Thanks newtype Writ...

Writer monad operator definition issue Writer monad operator definition issue haskell Writer Monad Couldn Writer monad operator definition issue I want to define >>= operator for a Write monad. I tried something like that but it doesen't work (Does not compile). May I get some help? Thanks I get this: I get this error ...

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[ 0.055633544921875, 0.1719970703125, 0.09991455078125, 0.1400146484375, 0.1724853515625, 0.28173828125, 0.19580078125, 0.1767578125, 0.1046142578125, 0.2166748046875, 0.180419921875, 0.1163330078125, 0.1444091796875, 0.0823974609375, 0.0184173583984375, 0.1864013671875, 0.175903320312...

embed

60878066_c0

60878066

haskell

0

Title: What does the expression `first @ (x:xs) ` and `second @(y:ys)` mean? Problem title: What does the expression `first @ (x:xs) ` and `second @(y:ys)` mean? Tags: haskell Problem: What does the expression `first @ (x:xs) ` and `second @(y:ys)` mean? I saw a snippet of Haskell code that recursively joins two list t...

What does the expression `first @ (x:xs) ` and `second @(y:ys)` mean? What does the expression `first @ (x:xs) ` and `second @(y:ys)` mean? haskell What x:xs y:ys Ord What does the expression `first @ (x:xs) ` and `second @(y:ys)` mean? I saw a snippet of Haskell code that recursively joins two list together, while sor...

[ -0.018798828125, 0.03173828125, -0.004150390625, -0.0111083984375, 0.005126953125, 0.00848388671875, -0.001800537109375, 0.0174560546875, 0.01092529296875, 0.00982666015625, 0.01446533203125, 0.00677490234375, 0.026123046875, 0.0006866455078125, 0.003204345703125, 0.0001082420349121093...

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[ 0.02569580078125, 0.1966552734375, 0.0906982421875, 0.087890625, 0.17333984375, 0.0980224609375, 0.06951904296875, 0.06591796875, 0.0848388671875, 0.172607421875, 0.059295654296875, 0.1448974609375, 0.124755859375, 0.10272216796875, 0.19580078125, 0.06390380859375, 0.08123779296875, ...

embed

37364835_c0

37364835

haskell

0

Title: How to get the type-level values of '[String] in Haskell? Problem title: How to get the type-level values of '[String] in Haskell? Tags: type-level-computation, haskell Problem: How to get the type-level values of '[String] in Haskell? I can get the value of a type-level String in the following manner:...

How to get the type-level values of '[String] in Haskell? How to get the type-level values of '[String] in Haskell? type-level-computation haskell Data.Proxy GHC.TypeLits How Haskell XDataKinds Proxy How to get the type-level values of '[String] in Haskell? I can get the value of a type-level String in the fo...

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embed

37798556_c0

37798556

haskell

0

Title: Attribute names for decoding JSON Problem title: Attribute names for decoding JSON Tags: haskell, json Problem: Attribute names for decoding JSON data Message = Message { type :: String } deriving (Eq, Show, Data, Typeable) -- main funciton let m = decodeJSON "{\"type\":\"event\"}" :: Message putStrLn (type m) H...

Attribute names for decoding JSON Attribute names for decoding JSON haskell json Attribute JSON Message Show Data Typeable Attribute names for decoding JSON Haskell newbie here, Im trying to decode messages I receive from a websocket connection. However Haskell doesn't let me use the 'type' word as an attribute for the...

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embed

28047250_c0

28047250

haskell

0

Title: For a module that contains errors, can ghci process its import declarations only? Problem title: For a module that contains errors, can ghci process its import declarations only? Tags: ghci, haskell Problem: For a module that contains errors, can ghci process its import declarations only? Is it possible to have ...

For a module that contains errors, can ghci process its import declarations only? For a module that contains errors, can ghci process its import declarations only? ghci haskell declarations For a module that contains errors, can ghci process its import declarations only? Is it possible to have ghci (or cabal repl) load...

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embed

57118927_c0

57118927

haskell

0

Title: Why is GHC not importing Semigroup ((<>)) Problem title: Why is GHC not importing Semigroup ((<>)) Tags: haskell Problem: Why is GHC not importing Semigroup ((<>)) I've been given code by my lecturer that doesn't build in GHCI. As far as I know, it has been building correctly for my classmates. The c...

Why is GHC not importing Semigroup ((<>)) Why is GHC not importing Semigroup ((<>)) haskell Data.Semigroup Why GHC Semigroup Module Why is GHC not importing Semigroup ((<>)) I've been given code by my lecturer that doesn't build in GHCI. As far as I know, it has been building correctly for my classmates. Th...

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embed

61269287_c0

61269287

haskell

0

Title: How to write lambda calculus terms of haskell functions, such as map? Problem title: How to write lambda calculus terms of haskell functions, such as map? Tags: lambda-calculus, haskell Problem: How to write lambda calculus terms of haskell functions, such as map? I am learning about Lambda calculus in Haskell a...

How to write lambda calculus terms of haskell functions, such as map? How to write lambda calculus terms of haskell functions, such as map? lambda-calculus haskell How How to write lambda calculus terms of haskell functions, such as map? I am learning about Lambda calculus in Haskell and I have seen how lambda terms ca...

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embed

11538662_c0

11538662

haskell

0

Title: Function name auto-completion in Main prompt in Emacs - haskell mode Problem title: Function name auto-completion in Main prompt in Emacs - haskell mode Tags: emacs, haskell-mode, haskell Problem: Function name auto-completion in Main prompt in Emacs - haskell mode I am writing a .hs (haskell) file through emacs...

Function name auto-completion in Main prompt in Emacs - haskell mode Function name auto-completion in Main prompt in Emacs - haskell mode emacs haskell-mode haskell Main Emacs Function name auto-completion in Main prompt in Emacs - haskell mode I am writing a .hs (haskell) file through emacs and loading it with 'load f...

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embed

13213717_c0

13213717

haskell

0

Title: Function to evaluate haskell in ghci while editing source file using Emacs Problem title: Function to evaluate haskell in ghci while editing source file using Emacs Tags: haskell, ghci, emacs Problem: Function to evaluate haskell in ghci while editing source file using Emacs I'm editing a haskell source file. I ...

Function to evaluate haskell in ghci while editing source file using Emacs Function to evaluate haskell in ghci while editing source file using Emacs haskell ghci emacs Emacs C-c C-l Function to evaluate haskell in ghci while editing source file using Emacs I'm editing a haskell source file. I want to run my main funct...

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embed

35493591_c0

35493591

haskell

0

Title: Coding a relative path to file in OS X Problem title: Coding a relative path to file in OS X Tags: macos, haskell Problem: Coding a relative path to file in OS X In a Haskell project I'm working on I normally use a windows environment. For debugging purposes I'm loading up a file located in the same folder as my...

Coding a relative path to file in OS X Coding a relative path to file in OS X macos haskell Coding ByteString.readFile fileName.foo Coding a relative path to file in OS X In a Haskell project I'm working on I normally use a windows environment. For debugging purposes I'm loading up a file located in the same folder as ...

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embed

50318471_c0

50318471

haskell

0

Title: Why is there a MonadMask instance for ExceptT? Problem title: Why is there a MonadMask instance for ExceptT? Tags: haskell, exception, monad-transformers Problem: Why is there a MonadMask instance for ExceptT? In a previous question, I asked Why is there no MonadMask instance for ExceptT? and got a number of com...

Why is there a MonadMask instance for ExceptT? Why is there a MonadMask instance for ExceptT? haskell exception monad-transformers Why MonadMask ExceptT Why is there a MonadMask instance for ExceptT? In a previous question, I asked Why is there no MonadMask instance for ExceptT? and got a number of compelling answers, ...

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75771647_c1

75771647

haskell

1

h will also preserve the identity laws. So, T is a not-quite-monoid that satisfies the identity laws (but may violate the associativity law). F looks like the tree monad BTree(Maybe a) factored by the identity laws of a monoid, although I don't have a formal way of deriving F from that. The usual folklore knowledge is...

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34334773_c1

34334773

haskell

1

ETER MORRIS. 2015. “Indexed Containers.” Journal of Functional Programming 25. Cambridge University Press: e5. doi:10.1017/S095679681500009X. McBride, Conor. "hasochistic containers (a first attempt)." Jun, 2015. Chapman, James, Pierre-Evariste Dagand, Conor Mcbride, and Peter Morris. "The gentle art of levitation." In...

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embed

35291304_c0

35291304

haskell

0

Title: How to restrict/prevent turing completeness in a generics system Problem title: How to restrict/prevent turing completeness in a generics system Tags: generics, programming-languages, haskell Problem: How to restrict/prevent turing completeness in a generics system I want to write a generics system for a simple ...

How to restrict/prevent turing completeness in a generics system How to restrict/prevent turing completeness in a generics system generics programming-languages haskell How How to restrict/prevent turing completeness in a generics system I want to write a generics system for a simple programming language. I do not want...

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embed

39438091_c0

39438091

haskell

0

Title: How Monads are considered pure? Problem title: How Monads are considered pure? Tags: haskell, monads, purely-functional, functional-programming Problem: How Monads are considered pure? I am very much new to Haskell, and really impressed by the language's "architecture", but it still bothers me how monads can be ...

How Monads are considered pure? How Monads are considered pure? haskell monads purely-functional functional-programming How Monads How Monads are considered pure? I am very much new to Haskell, and really impressed by the language's "architecture", but it still bothers me how monads can be pure. As you have any sequenc...

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embed

52127733_c0

52127733

haskell

0

Title: What does it mean if GHCi doesn't declare a function type? Problem title: What does it mean if GHCi doesn't declare a function type? Tags: haskell Problem: What does it mean if GHCi doesn't declare a function type? and I'm struggling to understand why this is wrong. GHCi hasn't been showing its functio...

What does it mean if GHCi doesn't declare a function type? What does it mean if GHCi doesn't declare a function type? haskell What GHCi x:restOfList What does it mean if GHCi doesn't declare a function type? and I'm struggling to understand why this is wrong. GHCi hasn't been showing its function type or thro...

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embed

20212200_c0

20212200

haskell

0

Title: Can I expect results using System.Random to be reproducible on all systems? Problem title: Can I expect results using System.Random to be reproducible on all systems? Tags: haskell, random Problem: Can I expect results using System.Random to be reproducible on all systems? Given the same seed, will Haskell's Sys...

Can I expect results using System.Random to be reproducible on all systems? Can I expect results using System.Random to be reproducible on all systems? haskell random System.Random Can Can I expect results using System.Random to be reproducible on all systems? Given the same seed, will Haskell's System.Random give me t...

[ -0.00482177734375, 0.01007080078125, -0.00665283203125, 0.0103759765625, 0.0011444091796875, -0.00628662109375, 0.01153564453125, -0.005096435546875, -0.019287109375, -0.02880859375, 0.0003795623779296875, 0.0247802734375, -0.0087890625, 0.009765625, -0.00872802734375, 0.0098876953125,...

[ 4171, 41206, 50339, 17368, 12353, 5, 126525, 3815, 42238, 28236, 98, 756, 76519, 1556, 142508, 96759, 87, 5701, 40, 297, 1221, 20625, 8337, 163, 14543, 159958, 11389, 103036, 16401, 22690, 831, 11343, 3166, 30646, 5303 ]

[ 0.088134765625, 0.1873779296875, 0.197509765625, 0.0870361328125, 0.1822509765625, 0.0303802490234375, 0.1773681640625, 0.2318115234375, 0.2156982421875, 0.1622314453125, 0.0684814453125, 0.0931396484375, 0.14990234375, 0.10528564453125, 0.24267578125, 0.2257080078125, 0.017257690429...

embed

68613508_c1

68613508

haskell

1

Kmett discusses a way to 'recover the power of' IxMonad from MonadIx . The technique isn't completely demonstrated, however (and I can't get the associated code to compile, anymore). MonadIx is stronger than IxMonad . This suggests that there should be a mapping from any IxMonad m => m i o a to some MonadIx m => m f (...

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[ 0.029510498046875, 0.1473388671875, 0.024017333984375, 0.04315185546875, 0.1605224609375, 0.1737060546875, 0.10498046875, 0.221923828125, 0.2091064453125, 0.190185546875, 0.1776123046875, 0.11474609375, 0.16064453125, 0.07342529296875, 0.05316162109375, 0.00054931640625, 0.1096191406...

embed

12732176_c0

12732176

haskell

0

Title: Is there a good Haskell library that parses RFC2822 mail payloads? Problem title: Is there a good Haskell library that parses RFC2822 mail payloads? Tags: rfc2822, haskell Problem: Is there a good Haskell library that parses RFC2822 mail payloads? I'm looking for a Haskell library that can parse RFC2822 email bo...

Is there a good Haskell library that parses RFC2822 mail payloads? Is there a good Haskell library that parses RFC2822 mail payloads? rfc2822 haskell Haskell RFC2822 Is there a good Haskell library that parses RFC2822 mail payloads? I'm looking for a Haskell library that can parse RFC2822 email bodies to extract the co...

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[ 4127, 20625, 142508, 35773, 1294, 366, 5908, 627, 27529, 3882, 4015, 6648, 8783, 63033, 140443, 1556, 16487, 831, 184, 3340, 337, 34204, 125663, 10941, 235923, 1957, 24129, 28636, 2189, 10770, 19155, 22230, 39797, 1096, 25501, 98169, 1631, 12...

[ 0.0948486328125, 0.119384765625, 0.236572265625, 0.2225341796875, 0.1229248046875, 0.15966796875, 0.0850830078125, 0.04425048828125, 0.1817626953125, 0.1666259765625, 0.208251953125, 0.1400146484375, 0.0816650390625, 0.178466796875, 0.115966796875, 0.07177734375, 0.0028076171875, 0...

embed

33462015_c0

33462015

haskell

0

Title: Haskell: Is it possible to inject Show and Read? Problem title: Haskell: Is it possible to inject Show and Read? Tags: haskell Problem: Haskell: Is it possible to inject Show and Read? I read this mail *safe* coerce:four methods compared , in which methods of type conversions are discussed. In the first approach...

Haskell: Is it possible to inject Show and Read? Haskell: Is it possible to inject Show and Read? haskell Haskell Show Read Haskell: Is it possible to inject Show and Read? I read this mail *safe* coerce:four methods compared , in which methods of type conversions are discussed. In the first approach, String is used as...

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[ 0.1199951171875, 0.207763671875, 0.1812744140625, 0.215576171875, 0.259033203125, 0.142333984375, 0.2255859375, 0.007049560546875, 0.0982666015625, 0.00732421875, 0.01361083984375, 0.1197509765625, 0.050262451171875, 0.1217041015625, 0.10357666015625, 0.1273193359375, 0.160400390625,...

embed

73077311_c0

73077311

haskell

0

Title: what goes into a minimal stack.yaml file? Problem title: what goes into a minimal stack.yaml file? Tags: haskell-stack, haskell Problem: what goes into a minimal stack.yaml file? I have projects compiling with cabal build (but using hpack for the convenience). For some reason, I would like to compile them with s...

what goes into a minimal stack.yaml file? what goes into a minimal stack.yaml file? haskell-stack haskell stack.yaml what goes into a minimal stack.yaml file? I have projects compiling with cabal build (but using hpack for the convenience). For some reason, I would like to compile them with stack build . What goes into...

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[ 0.08599853515625, 0.1004638671875, 0.122314453125, 0.21875, 0.2080078125, 0.1663818359375, 0.151611328125, 0.171142578125, 0.0968017578125, 0.1683349609375, 0.101318359375, 0.087158203125, 0.0030517578125, 0.003173828125, 0.0819091796875, 0.1070556640625, 0.0040283203125, 0.0294189...

embed

8227218_c0

8227218

haskell

0

Title: Removing repeated elements from a list in Haskell Problem title: Removing repeated elements from a list in Haskell Tags: haskell Problem: Removing repeated elements from a list in Haskell I am a beginner to Haskell. I just wonder how to implement a function to remove the repeat element from an array. for example...

Removing repeated elements from a list in Haskell Removing repeated elements from a list in Haskell haskell a Removing Haskell Removing repeated elements from a list in Haskell I am a beginner to Haskell. I just wonder how to implement a function to remove the repeat element from an array. for example, [1,1,1,3,4,2,2,3...

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[ 853, 432, 6496, 119140, 297, 80854, 1295, 5303, 20625, 142508, 23, 1556, 9842, 1679, 32195, 3642, 29479, 32354, 47, 87388, 12830, 10298, 53, 68252, 418, 82449, 155761, 16750, 5608, 90173, 32316, 195625, 1830, 6528, 69101, 1022, 12, 425, 7, ...

[ 0.0377197265625, 0.147216796875, 0.0352783203125, 0.314208984375, 0.1070556640625, 0.195556640625, 0.128662109375, 0.1798095703125, 0.146484375, 0.2269287109375, 0.0443115234375, 0.1259765625, 0.0167999267578125, 0.0276031494140625, 0.022247314453125, 0.010101318359375, 0.15197753906...

embed

6744799_c0

6744799

haskell

0

Title: using operators with zipWithN Problem title: using operators with zipWithN Tags: pointfree, haskell Problem: using operators with zipWithN Say, we can write something like this: zipWith (,) [1,2,3] [4,5,6] If we want to tuple 3 list, we can write: zipWith3 (,,) [1,2,3] [4,5,6] [7,8,9] We can also use zipWith4 (,...

using operators with zipWithN using operators with zipWithN pointfree haskell operators zipWith4 zipWith5 zipWith3 using operators with zipWithN Say, we can write something like this: If we want to tuple 3 list, we can write: zipWith3 (,,) [1,2,3] [4,5,6] [7,8,9] We can also use zipWith4 (,,,) zipWith5(,,,,) and so on....

[ -0.00994873046875, 0.003662109375, -0.00238037109375, 0.0291748046875, 0.0012054443359375, 0.00119781494140625, -0.006134033203125, 0.01495361328125, 0.0164794921875, -0.034912109375, -0.00909423828125, -0.0230712890625, 0.009521484375, 0.01953125, -0.0076904296875, 0.00958251953125, ...

[ 17368, 39933, 678, 68330, 194583, 839, 6275, 32087, 1556, 142508, 617, 758, 363, 831, 33022, 1884, 903, 3444, 370, 8705, 138, 5303, 155761, 104629, 966, 145180, 4527, 5701, 13580, 154107, 64457, 96117, 3917, 61924, 77782, 6492, 1124 ]

[ 0.09619140625, 0.2359619140625, 0.0147247314453125, 0.2076416015625, 0.204345703125, 0.17431640625, 0.10028076171875, 0.159912109375, 0.084716796875, 0.205078125, 0.151611328125, 0.09423828125, 0.146728515625, 0.0276641845703125, 0.134033203125, 0.045318603515625, 0.0013427734375, ...

embed

69305667_c0

69305667

haskell

0

Title: How do I get the length of my list in Haskell after creating it? Problem title: How do I get the length of my list in Haskell after creating it? Tags: functional-programming, haskell Problem: How do I get the length of my list in Haskell after creating it? So using the filter function I created something that re...

How do I get the length of my list in Haskell after creating it? How do I get the length of my list in Haskell after creating it? functional-programming haskell How Haskell Bool How do I get the length of my list in Haskell after creating it? So using the filter function I created something that returns a list based on...

[ 0.00799560546875, 0.02490234375, 0.006591796875, 0.0031585693359375, 0.015625, 0.012939453125, 0.003936767578125, 0.002105712890625, 0.021728515625, -0.02685546875, 0.0028228759765625, -0.019775390625, 0.0033111572265625, -0.0135498046875, 0.003662109375, -0.004913330078125, 0.005310...

[ 11249, 2046, 70, 140909, 111, 759, 5303, 20625, 142508, 7103, 105233, 54, 23, 123309, 28966, 1556, 2460, 929, 87, 442, 46312, 32354, 75935, 30646, 35509, 38937, 16711, 55738, 83, 7522, 1022, 977, 757, 11782, 3444 ]

[ 0.04132080078125, 0.109130859375, 0.08758544921875, 0.22265625, 0.098876953125, 0.0772705078125, 0.2403564453125, 0.156982421875, 0.2215576171875, 0.147216796875, 0.1697998046875, 0.014007568359375, 0.03741455078125, 0.1009521484375, 0.0277862548828125, 0.114013671875, 0.029754638671...

embed

32751054_c1

32751054

haskell

1

.random.randn(y, x) for x, y in zip(sizes[:-1], sizes[1:])] def sigmoid(z): return 1.0/(1.0+np.exp(-z)) def feedforward(self, a): """Return the output of the network if "a" is input.""" for b, w in zip(self.biases, self.weights): a = sigmoid(np.dot(w, a)+b) return a I'm trying to port a very simple neural network progr...

[ 0.00653076171875, 0.016357421875, -0.0029754638671875, 0.0054931640625, -0.0087890625, 0.01708984375, 0.0284423828125, -0.017822265625, 0.0002899169921875, -0.01806640625, 0.005157470703125, -0.0027008056640625, 0.008056640625, -0.00537109375, -0.0157470703125, -0.0255126953125, 0.00...

[ 46258, 39, 37214, 19, 53, 1022, 100, 113, 68330, 62539, 76172, 13267, 8, 420, 1144, 432, 532, 169, 30646, 53855, 64, 102107, 1328, 83018, 83613, 61590, 2472, 19364, 39379, 10, 987, 140992, 33120, 2174, 11, 107730, 876, 148, 9166, 5908, ...

[ 0.1705322265625, 0.138671875, 0.1519775390625, 0.16943359375, 0.0928955078125, 0.08935546875, 0.035308837890625, 0.091552734375, 0.22265625, 0.09466552734375, 0.004608154296875, 0.0789794921875, 0.038818359375, 0.0841064453125, 0.123046875, 0.12255859375, 0.148193359375, 0.09948730...

embed

10484623_c0

10484623

haskell

0

Title: Tuples in Haskell How to access second and third elements Problem title: Tuples in Haskell How to access second and third elements Tags: haskell, tuples Problem: Tuples in Haskell How to access second and third elements I have the following: type Description = String type WeeklyHours = Float type HourlyPay = Flo...

Tuples in Haskell How to access second and third elements Tuples in Haskell How to access second and third elements haskell tuples Tuples Haskell How Description WeeklyHours Float HourlyPay JobDB Tuples in Haskell How to access second and third elements I have the following: I need the function weeklyJobPay to multiply...

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[ 1371, 99726, 23, 20625, 142508, 47, 17203, 17932, 136, 50960, 80854, 1556, 370, 11249, 70643, 192438, 11193, 12824, 38699, 257, 133250, 538, 104709, 32664, 39463, 3871, 32354, 5895, 194802, 6024, 62479, 390, 12638, 8705, 54 ]

[ 0.1414794921875, 0.23486328125, 0.00567626953125, 0.1444091796875, 0.2470703125, 0.0008544921875, 0.174560546875, 0.1455078125, 0.078369140625, 0.19677734375, 0.158203125, 0.118408203125, 0.1197509765625, 0.004638671875, 0.1485595703125, 0.1190185546875, 0.135498046875, 0.114501953...

embed

31667034_c0

31667034

haskell

0

Title: How to use Parsec to separate a string by a specific string Problem title: How to use Parsec to separate a string by a specific string Tags: parsing, parsec, haskell Problem: How to use Parsec to separate a string by a specific string I am learning parsec, and just encountered the following situation. I want to ...

How to use Parsec to separate a string by a specific string How to use Parsec to separate a string by a specific string parsing parsec haskell How Parsec a_parser SEP How to use Parsec to separate a string by a specific string I am learning parsec, and just encountered the following situation. I want to separate a Stri...

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[ 0.093994140625, 0.05352783203125, 0.1519775390625, 0.1593017578125, 0.268798828125, 0.2171630859375, 0.255859375, 0.149169921875, 0.206298828125, 0.0950927734375, 0.1783447265625, 0.047637939453125, 0.110595703125, 0.1939697265625, 0.1993408203125, 0.1937255859375, 0.2149658203125, ...

embed

5836058_c0

5836058

haskell

0

Title: Using guards after assigning some variables first Problem title: Using guards after assigning some variables first Tags: syntax, haskell Problem: Using guards after assigning some variables first I know I can do this... isZero :: Int -> Bool isZero x | x == 0 = True | otherwise = False But can I do something lik...

Using guards after assigning some variables first Using guards after assigning some variables first syntax haskell Using Bool Decomposes i.e Using guards after assigning some variables first I know I can do this... But can I do something like this? This will result in compilation errors, but I'm sure that you know what...

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[ 0.08984375, 0.042510986328125, 0.26025390625, 0.1573486328125, 0.1422119140625, 0.1756591796875, 0.204345703125, 0.125, 0.001708984375, 0.03338623046875, 0.09149169921875, 0.1427001953125, 0.1353759765625, 0.19921875, 0.1025390625, 0.197021484375, 0.160888671875, 0.163330078125, ...

embed

58422079_c0

58422079

haskell

0

Title: I have a problem with the following haskell code Problem title: I have a problem with the following haskell code Tags: functional-programming, haskell Problem: I have a problem with the following haskell code I don't know what is wrong with the code. I have just started coding in Haskell so sorry for the trouble...

I have a problem with the following haskell code I have a problem with the following haskell code functional-programming haskell Couldn I have a problem with the following haskell code I don't know what is wrong with the code. I have just started coding in Haskell so sorry for the trouble.

[ 0.0027008056640625, 0.0087890625, 0.0167236328125, -0.02392578125, -0.015625, 0.01043701171875, -0.0302734375, -0.002197265625, 0.0027313232421875, -0.02197265625, 0.011474609375, -0.01495361328125, 0.0225830078125, 0.0135498046875, -0.0189208984375, -0.01507568359375, 0.001190185546...

[ 87, 765, 10, 2967, 678, 25632, 1556, 142508, 18151, 123309, 28966, 214, 191147, 19, 70, 18, 3714, 44691, 1660, 26859, 552, 6238, 20625, 59090, 63134 ]

[ 0.08203125, 0.0992431640625, 0.042083740234375, 0.1810302734375, 0.112060546875, 0.14697265625, 0.150146484375, 0.205078125, 0.1610107421875, 0.1712646484375, 0.103515625, 0.046478271484375, 0.08245849609375, 0.0013427734375, 0.00787353515625, 0.012451171875, 0.058502197265625, 0.1...

embed

58802651_c1

58802651

haskell

1

2 = foldr cons nil The problem with this attempt is that I have to use data rather than newtype (or I get A newtype constructor cannot have existential type variables ), and I need to pattern-match strictly in cons (or I get An existential or GADT data constructor cannot be used inside a lazy (~) pattern ), so it doesn...

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[ 116, 2203, 18344, 7569, 158, 7, 17324, 2967, 81887, 4527, 2053, 43257, 3525, 50986, 64549, 748, 53418, 99707, 15403, 10644, 77336, 3871, 103510, 98753, 81113, 23749, 41072, 11814, 46132, 21, 3285, 2306, 30646, 23937, 24189, 442, 8305, 64194, ...

[ 0.1170654296875, 0.0703125, 0.11474609375, 0.1561279296875, 0.184326171875, 0.06488037109375, 0.1611328125, 0.1414794921875, 0.1480712890625, 0.07513427734375, 0.139892578125, 0.0299530029296875, 0.07171630859375, 0.1981201171875, 0.1043701171875, 0.063720703125, 0.0633544921875, 0...

embed

61359820_c0

61359820

haskell

0

Title: Haskell map until first condition met Problem title: Haskell map until first condition met Tags: haskell Problem: Haskell map until first condition met I want to map a conditional function only on the first item that passes. map (>5) [1,2,3,4,5,6,7,8,9] would result in [False,False,False,False,False,True,True,Tr...

Haskell map until first condition met Haskell map until first condition met haskell Haskell Haskell map until first condition met I want to map a conditional function only on the first item that passes. would result in I'm looking for something that would result in So only the first occurrence of being greater than 5 r...

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33960739_c0

33960739

haskell

0

Title: Writing a recursive inRange function in haskell Problem title: Writing a recursive inRange function in haskell Tags: haskell, recursion Problem: Writing a recursive inRange function in haskell I've been given an exercise to write an inRange function via recursion ie: give two numbers (signifying the range) with ...

Writing a recursive inRange function in haskell Writing a recursive inRange function in haskell haskell recursion Writing Writing a recursive inRange function in haskell I've been given an exercise to write an inRange function via recursion ie: give two numbers (signifying the range) with a list and it should return a ...

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7636501_c0

7636501

haskell

0

Title: Replacing a word by synonyms in Haskell Problem title: Replacing a word by synonyms in Haskell Tags: dictionary, plagiarism-detection, haskell Problem: Replacing a word by synonyms in Haskell I was going through this plagiarism detector and trying to write a program in Haskell which will read a file and replace ...

Replacing a word by synonyms in Haskell Replacing a word by synonyms in Haskell dictionary plagiarism-detection haskell Replacing Haskell Replacing a word by synonyms in Haskell I was going through this plagiarism detector and trying to write a program in Haskell which will read a file and replace some of its words wit...

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47676030_c0

47676030

haskell

0

Title: Haskell recursive function add to the end of a list Problem title: Haskell recursive function add to the end of a list Tags: haskell, recursion Problem: Haskell recursive function add to the end of a list I have a recursive Haskell function that takes a number n and generates a list that is n long of squared num...

Haskell recursive function add to the end of a list Haskell recursive function add to the end of a list haskell recursion Haskell n-1 Haskell recursive function add to the end of a list I have a recursive Haskell function that takes a number n and generates a list that is n long of squared numbers from 1 up. The code w...

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78444992_c1

78444992

haskell

1

-> a -> Fix f ana f = In . fmap (ana f) . f -- Paramorphism type RAlgebra f a = f (Fix f, a) -> a para :: (Functor f) => RAlgebra f a -> Fix f -> a para rAlg = rAlg . fmap fanout . out where fanout t = (t, para rAlg t) -- Apomorphism type RCoalgebra f a = a -> f (Either (Fix f) a) apo :: Functor f => RCoalgebra f a ->...

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7868507_c0

7868507

haskell

0

Title: Non-Trivial Lazy Evaluation Problem title: Non-Trivial Lazy Evaluation Tags: time-complexity, lazy-evaluation, haskell Problem: Non-Trivial Lazy Evaluation I'm currently digesting the nice presentation Why learn Haskell? by Keegan McAllister. There he uses the snippet minimum = head . sort as an illustration of ...

Non-Trivial Lazy Evaluation Non-Trivial Lazy Evaluation time-complexity lazy-evaluation haskell Non-Trivial Lazy Evaluation Non-Trivial Lazy Evaluation I'm currently digesting the nice presentation Why learn Haskell? by Keegan McAllister. There he uses the snippet as an illustration of Haskell's lazy evaluation by stat...

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8106540_c0

8106540

haskell

0

Title: Calculating the sum of values in a list of tuples in haskell Problem title: Calculating the sum of values in a list of tuples in haskell Tags: haskell Problem: Calculating the sum of values in a list of tuples in haskell I am having two tuples in a list. For example: [("A",100,2),("B",50,3)] . I need to multiply...

Calculating the sum of values in a list of tuples in haskell Calculating the sum of values in a list of tuples in haskell haskell Calculating Calculating the sum of values in a list of tuples in haskell I am having two tuples in a list. For example: [("A",100,2),("B",50,3)] . I need to multiply the second and third ele...

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12869097_c0

12869097

haskell

0

Title: Splitting list into a list of possible tuples Problem title: Splitting list into a list of possible tuples Tags: haskell, list-comprehension, tuples Problem: Splitting list into a list of possible tuples I need to split a list into a list of all possible tuples, but I'm unsure of how to do so. For example: pairs...

Splitting list into a list of possible tuples Splitting list into a list of possible tuples haskell list-comprehension tuples Splitting x:xs Splitting list into a list of possible tuples I need to split a list into a list of all possible tuples, but I'm unsure of how to do so. For example: should result in: [("cat","do...

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39876673_c0

39876673

haskell

0

Title: Meaning of void angle brackets in Haskell Problem title: Meaning of void angle brackets in Haskell Tags: applicative, haskell Problem: Meaning of void angle brackets in Haskell The example from optparse-applicative package uses void angle brackets ( <> ): sample :: Parser Sample sample = Sample <$> strOption ( l...

Meaning of void angle brackets in Haskell Meaning of void angle brackets in Haskell applicative haskell Meaning Haskell Parser Sample TARGET Whether Meaning of void angle brackets in Haskell The example from optparse-applicative package uses void angle brackets ( <> ): I know what <*> and <$> relate to applicative func...

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26497750_c1

26497750

haskell

1

on command := do n <- varGet count varSet count (n + 1) new <- button cont [ text := show n , on command := print n ] is <- varGet items let is' = new : is varSet items is' set cont [ layout := row 5 (map widget is') ] windowReLayout f ] -- remove a button less <- button f [ text := "less" , on command := do is <- var...

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42211074_c1

42211074

haskell

1

Int, IO] () stateful_fac = statefulFac 5 r = runStateIO ref stateful_fac -- runM r undefined Code signals: Control.Monad.Freer, Control.Monad.Freer.Internal, Control.Monad.Freer.State, Data.IORef, a, being, r, Weird, State, LANGUAGE, DataKinds, FlexibleContexts, GADTs, TupleSections, TypeOperators, Lib, Member, IORef,...

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46962107_c0

46962107

haskell

0

Title: Haskell isMember function error Problem title: Haskell isMember function error Tags: list, haskell, functional-programming Problem: Haskell isMember function error isMember:: a -> [a] -> Bool isMember y [] = False isMember y (x:xs) = if y == x then True else isMember y xs Trying to create a function that will id...

Haskell isMember function error Haskell isMember function error list haskell functional-programming Haskell Bool x:xs Haskell isMember function error Trying to create a function that will identify whether something is a member of a list. For example: However I keep getting a complier error stating 'no instance for (Eq ...

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embed

49398664_c0

49398664

haskell

0

Title: How does one properly define "quot" as a single function? Problem title: How does one properly define "quot" as a single function? Tags: haskell Problem: How does one properly define "quot" as a single function? As an example, I'm trying to define quot in a single function. I'm struggling to ...

How does one properly define "quot" as a single function? How does one properly define "quot" as a single function? haskell How quot0 How does one properly define "quot" as a single function? As an example, I'm trying to define quot in a single function. I'm struggling to see how to do so without ap...

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76586787_c1

76586787

haskell

1

ad-lambda.png") let wordsss = unpack myFile img_ptr <- newArray (map CUChar wordsss) ccc <- GI.GLib.Structs.Bytes.bytesNewTake (Just myFile) pb <- pixbufNewFromBytes ccc ColorspaceRgb False 8 50 50 (50 * 3) GI.Gtk.Objects.Window.windowSetIcon win (Just pb) Code signals: ByteString, a, How, Pixbuf, GTK, Haskell, termona...

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embed

70292289_c0

70292289

haskell

0

Title: Why the foldr function gives me a negative result when the list contains a zero? Problem title: Why the foldr function gives me a negative result when the list contains a zero? Tags: haskell, fold Problem: Why the foldr function gives me a negative result when the list contains a zero? Here an example to illustr...

Why the foldr function gives me a negative result when the list contains a zero? Why the foldr function gives me a negative result when the list contains a zero? haskell fold Why Prelude Why the foldr function gives me a negative result when the list contains a zero? Here an example to illustrate what I mean I thought ...

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embed

55143882_c0

55143882

haskell

0

Title: Count all occurences of each element in a list Problem title: Count all occurences of each element in a list Tags: haskell, counting, count Problem: Count all occurences of each element in a list How do I efficiently count all occurences of each element in a list? I thought of using an associative list or some h...

Count all occurences of each element in a list Count all occurences of each element in a list haskell counting count Count Count all occurences of each element in a list How do I efficiently count all occurences of each element in a list? I thought of using an associative list or some hash map, but immutability gets in...

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embed

34250083_c0

34250083

haskell

0

Title: How to map reduce referential data in functional programming Problem title: How to map reduce referential data in functional programming Tags: clojure, functional-programming, haskell, monads Problem: How to map reduce referential data in functional programming I want to make a tile based game using functional p...

How to map reduce referential data in functional programming How to map reduce referential data in functional programming clojure functional-programming haskell monads How How to map reduce referential data in functional programming I want to make a tile based game using functional programming. Game has 6 tiles and eac...

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embed

14747494_c0

14747494

haskell

0

Title: Recursive functions in haskell? Problem title: Recursive functions in haskell? Tags: recursion, haskell Problem: Recursive functions in haskell? I am trying to learn Haskell and was working on a book problem on recursive functions. > If X_1 = 1 then X_2 = 1 + X_1 = 2, X_3 = 1 + X_1 + X_2 or when it is 5, X_5 = 1...

Recursive functions in haskell? Recursive functions in haskell? recursion haskell Recursive X_1 X_2 X_3 X_5 X_4 n-1 Recursive functions in haskell? I am trying to learn Haskell and was working on a book problem on recursive functions. I tried doing this on haskell: but the output is always 1. I think I have to do a fun...

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embed

26245182_c0

26245182

haskell

0

Title: Conditional compilation based on GHC point release Problem title: Conditional compilation based on GHC point release Tags: ghc, cabal, conditional-compilation, haskell Problem: Conditional compilation based on GHC point release I need to work around a bug present in (I think) GHC (7.8.0 - 7.8.2). I don't think I...

Conditional compilation based on GHC point release Conditional compilation based on GHC point release ghc cabal conditional-compilation haskell Conditional GHC __GLASGOW_HASKELL__ Conditional compilation based on GHC point release I need to work around a bug present in (I think) GHC (7.8.0 - 7.8.2). I don't think I can...

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embed

51581150_c0

51581150

haskell

0

Title: What does `... -> t a ->...` mean in type signature in Haskell? Problem title: What does `... -> t a ->...` mean in type signature in Haskell? Tags: haskell, types Problem: What does `... -> t a ->...` mean in type signature in Haskell? In the sign signature of the functions all and any , I see this:...

What does `... -> t a ->...` mean in type signature in Haskell? What does `... -> t a ->...` mean in type signature in Haskell? haskell types What Haskell Prelude Foldable Bool What does `... -> t a ->...` mean in type signature in Haskell? In the sign signature of the functions all and any , I see this: Ho...

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embed

45580858_c0

45580858

haskell

0

Title: What is the difference between Fix, Mu and Nu in Ed Kmett's recursion scheme package Problem title: What is the difference between Fix, Mu and Nu in Ed Kmett's recursion scheme package Tags: fixpoint-combinators, haskell, recursion-schemes, recursive-datastructures Problem: What is the difference betwe...

What is the difference between Fix, Mu and Nu in Ed Kmett's recursion scheme package What is the difference between Fix, Mu and Nu in Ed Kmett's recursion scheme package fixpoint-combinators haskell recursion-schemes recursive-datastructures What Fix Kmett What is the difference between Fix, Mu and Nu in Ed K...

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embed

8416186_c1

8416186

haskell

1

This is an extreme simplification of a real world example, that actually does make sense. The real use-case involves "substitutability" of types a using types b and then "unifiability" of types a and b using types c and unfortunately is much longer. EDIT(2) Okay sorry. I think you convinced me after all that I have to...

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8866398_c1

8866398

haskell

1

1 zero zero vertex' (0,0,0) vertex' (1,0,0) color $ Color3 zero 1 zero vertex' (0,0,0) vertex' (0,1,0) color $ Color3 zero zero 1 vertex' (0,0,0) vertex' (0,0,1) color $ Color3 1 1 zero vertex' (1,0,0) vertex' (0,1,0) swapBuffers getChar return () vertex' :: Integral a => (a, a, a) -> IO () vertex' (x, y, z) = vertex (...

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embed

58467954_c0

58467954

haskell

0

Title: Are there examples of functors in Haskell which fails to be monads because we cannot implement `return`? Problem title: Are there examples of functors in Haskell which fails to be monads because we cannot implement `return`? Tags: haskell Problem: Are there examples of functors in Haskell which fails to be monad...

Are there examples of functors in Haskell which fails to be monads because we cannot implement `return`? Are there examples of functors in Haskell which fails to be monads because we cannot implement `return`? haskell Haskell Are there examples of functors in Haskell which fails to be monads because we cannot implement...

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embed

37035832_c0

37035832

haskell

0

Title: Haskell Data Declarations Problem title: Haskell Data Declarations Tags: haskell Problem: Haskell Data Declarations Codes below are from Programming in Haskell by Hutton (p.101). data Shape = Circle Float | Rect Float Float square :: Float -> Shape square n = Rect n n area : Shape -> Float area(Rect x y) = x * y...

Haskell Data Declarations Haskell Data Declarations haskell Haskell Data Declarations Shape Circle Float Rect Haskell Data Declarations Codes below are from Programming in Haskell by Hutton (p.101). In ghci, if I type area(Rect 3 5), I get 15. But if I type square 5(thinking that I would get Rect 5 5 as a result), I ge...

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embed

37284703_c0

37284703

haskell

0

Title: How to perform checks on data type construction Problem title: How to perform checks on data type construction Tags: haskell Problem: How to perform checks on data type construction For a data type constructor, is there any way to limit the creation of the "object" (I don't know the proper term) based on criteri...

How to perform checks on data type construction How to perform checks on data type construction haskell How UInt How to perform checks on data type construction For a data type constructor, is there any way to limit the creation of the "object" (I don't know the proper term) based on criteria other than the types of th...

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embed

20273983_c0

20273983

haskell

0

Title: Classify lexeme of a input String Problem title: Classify lexeme of a input String Tags: haskell Problem: Classify lexeme of a input String given a String "3 + a * 6" how do I determine the lexeme one by one? I know that my code is missing classify xs part but I don't know where to put it. Can anyone help me wit...

Classify lexeme of a input String Classify lexeme of a input String haskell Classify x:xs PLUS MINUS MULT DIV Cannot Classify lexeme of a input String given a String "3 + a * 6" how do I determine the lexeme one by one? I know that my code is missing classify xs part but I don't know where to put it. Can anyone help me...

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71914497_c0

71914497

haskell

0

Title: parse error in function that is supposed to convert list to string - haskell Problem title: parse error in function that is supposed to convert list to string - haskell Tags: haskell Problem: parse error in function that is supposed to convert list to string - haskell so my function 'flatten' is to take a list o...

parse error in function that is supposed to convert list to string - haskell parse error in function that is supposed to convert list to string - haskell haskell Char parse error in function that is supposed to convert list to string - haskell so my function 'flatten' is to take a list of characters and digits to a str...

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75395223_c0

75395223

haskell

0

Title: Attoparsec efficient parser for multiple char Problem title: Attoparsec efficient parser for multiple char Tags: attoparsec, haskell Problem: Attoparsec efficient parser for multiple char If I define charToText :: Char -> Text charToText c = pack [c] anyCharParser :: Parser Text anyCharParser = mconcat <$> manyT...

Attoparsec efficient parser for multiple char Attoparsec efficient parser for multiple char attoparsec haskell Attoparsec Char Text Parser Attoparsec efficient parser for multiple char If I define it seems to me that lifting charToText is inefficient, because for each character matched charToText creates a singleton li...

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43571368_c0

43571368

haskell

0

Title: Parse command line arguments Problem title: Parse command line arguments Tags: haskell Problem: Parse command line arguments I try to parse command line arguments in haskell. Below is a sample code: import System.Environment work :: [Integer] -> Int work (s:r:t:es) = length es main :: IO () main = getArgs >>= pu...

Parse command line arguments Parse command line arguments haskell System.Environment Parse Integer s:r:t:es Prelude.read Parse command line arguments I try to parse command line arguments in haskell. Below is a sample code: I execute it with: The output is 5 like expected. But if I replace length with sum and Int with ...

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45808975_c0

45808975

haskell

0

Title: Haskell, How could I construct a new datatype so that the value of that type is 1 or 2 or 3? Problem title: Haskell, How could I construct a new datatype so that the value of that type is 1 or 2 or 3? Tags: haskell Problem: Haskell, How could I construct a new datatype so that the value of that type is 1 or 2 or...

Haskell, How could I construct a new datatype so that the value of that type is 1 or 2 or 3? Haskell, How could I construct a new datatype so that the value of that type is 1 or 2 or 3? haskell Haskell How Haskell, How could I construct a new datatype so that the value of that type is 1 or 2 or 3? I want to construct a...

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46876757_c2

46876757

haskell

2

kg -- unregister ghc-mod ghc-pkg: cannot find package ghc-mod Daniels-MacBook-Pro:ghc-mod-sandbox daniel$ cabal install ghc-mod Code signals: non-upgradeable, a, Problems, Haskell, Atom, Mac, Haskell-ghc-mod, ENOENT, Daniels-MacBook-Pro:ghc-mod-sandbox, Resolving, Could, ghc-mod-5.8.0.0, base-4.10.0.0, installed-4.1, b...

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70193999_c0

70193999

haskell

0

Title: Haskell : list comprehension Problem title: Haskell : list comprehension Tags: haskell, list-comprehension Problem: Haskell : list comprehension How can I write this code without repeating (c !! x) where is x = [0..7], using list comprehension is better but I couldn't figure how to write it show (EOBoard f c r) ...

Haskell : list comprehension Haskell : list comprehension haskell list-comprehension Haskell EOBoard Foundations Columns Reserves Haskell : list comprehension How can I write this code without repeating (c !! x) where is x = [0..7], using list comprehension is better but I couldn't figure how to write it

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30193329_c1

30193329

haskell

1

['a', 'b', 'c'] 0 [])) The ladder signature is something like this ladder :: String -> String -> String -> IO() ladder word1 word2 words = do content <- readFile words let words = lines content let myWords = Set.fromList (filter (\x -> length x == length word1) words) if not (Set.member word1 myWords) || not (Set.memb...

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30831845_c0

30831845

haskell

0

Title: automatic typing of nested lists Problem title: automatic typing of nested lists Tags: haskell Problem: automatic typing of nested lists While working through Richard Bird's Thinking Functionally With Haskell , I came across a demonstration of Haskell's type system that I find puzzling (p. 44): [ [], [[]], [[[]]...

automatic typing of nested lists automatic typing of nested lists haskell automatic typing of nested lists While working through Richard Bird's Thinking Functionally With Haskell , I came across a demonstration of Haskell's type system that I find puzzling (p. 44): Doesn't this type signature indicate that the first el...

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57423338_c0

57423338

haskell

0

Title: How to check the double list length? Problem title: How to check the double list length? Tags: haskell Problem: How to check the double list length? How to check the length of list of list? I'm trying to check the frequency of each numbers using group (sort xs) function. I think I can use map and length function...

How to check the double list length? How to check the double list length? haskell Data.List How How to check the double list length? How to check the length of list of list? I'm trying to check the frequency of each numbers using group (sort xs) function. I think I can use map and length function but have no idea. The ...

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61983177_c0

61983177

haskell

0

Title: remove elements in list (contrary to filter) Problem title: remove elements in list (contrary to filter) Tags: haskell Problem: remove elements in list (contrary to filter) Hello im trying to remove elements from a list which applies to my function as such: removeBy even [1..10] → [1,3,5,7,9] or removeBy (=='a' ...

remove elements in list (contrary to filter) remove elements in list (contrary to filter) haskell Bool Variable remove elements in list (contrary to filter) Hello im trying to remove elements from a list which applies to my function as such: removeBy even [1..10] → [1,3,5,7,9] or removeBy (=='a' ) ['b' , 'a' ,'c' ] → "...

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23049409_c0

23049409

haskell

0

Title: Simple haskell code can't compile Problem title: Simple haskell code can't compile Tags: haskell Problem: Simple haskell code can't compile I start learning Haskell, and just tried a simple code, and it shows me some errors when I run doubleMe :: Int -> Int doubleMe x = x + x main = do doubleMe 2 ghc -...

Simple haskell code can't compile Simple haskell code can't compile haskell Simple Simple haskell code can't compile I start learning Haskell, and just tried a simple code, and it shows me some errors when I run The errors are: While I use GCHi to debug, there were no issues to load doubleMe function first, a...

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19965149_c0

19965149

haskell

0

Title: Integer square root function in Haskell Problem title: Integer square root function in Haskell Tags: recursion, haskell Problem: Integer square root function in Haskell The integer square root of a positive integer n is the largest integer whose square is less than or equal to n. (E.g. the integer square root of...

Integer square root function in Haskell Integer square root function in Haskell recursion haskell Integer Haskell Integer square root function in Haskell The integer square root of a positive integer n is the largest integer whose square is less than or equal to n. (E.g. the integer square root of 7 is 2, and that of 9...

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