Difference between revisions of "Meta-tutorial"
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# You want to write a real life application or library |
# You want to write a real life application or library |
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#* [[How to write a Haskell program]] |
#* [[How to write a Haskell program]] |
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+ | # You want to just do IO and command line argument handling |
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+ | #* [http://www.cse.unsw.edu.au/~dons/blog/2006/12/18#ph-3 Programming Haskell: argument handling] |
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# You want to build a graphical user interface |
# You want to build a graphical user interface |
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Revision as of 00:15, 31 December 2006
- what i would like is a meta-tutorial
- a list of questions about haskell, what does this do, do you understand this etc
- and if you say no, it points you at a tutorial which explains it -- ndm on #haskell
One size does not fit all! The meta-tutorial aims to help you find the Haskell tutorials that you need. Note that from our description of things, some tutorials might seem "too easy" for your level, but they might be worth checking out anyway, for example, because they are particularly clear or well written.
Haskell in general
You just want a quick start
You are new to programming
You have experience programming
- You are new to functional programming
- Haskell for C Programmers - Haskell hurt your C-oriented brain? Try this.
- Programming Haskell - dons gets you building useful programs and playing with parallelism from the get-go
- Hitchhikers guide to Haskell - Sick of tutorials starting slow and boring and then ramping up to incomprehensible? Try the hitchhiker's guide
- You have programmed in other functional languages before
- A brief introduction to Haskell - Concise tour of Haskell, translated from the article A brief introduction to OCaml
- A Gentle Introduction? - Gentle seems to be a subjective term...
- Write Yourself a Scheme in 48 Hours
- You just want to see what Haskell looks like at a glance
- Simple unix tools
- A Tour of the Haskell Syntax
- How to read Haskell
Monads
- You are new to Haskell
- You don't mind Haskell syntax, but you don't neccesarily feel comfortable working with monads (for example, with do notation)
- You learn best by doing exercises
- You learn by metaphor or analogy
- You understand simple monads but now you need to make them nest and do tricks
- You understand category theory and you want to know what's the link between category theory monads and Haskell monads
Practical stuff
- You want to write a real life application or library
- You want to just do IO and command line argument handling
- You want to build a graphical user interface