31 lines
1.7 KiB
Markdown
31 lines
1.7 KiB
Markdown
# Table of Contents for Haskell
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## Files
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- [[baby.hs]]
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- [[Chapter 1 - Introduction.md]]
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- [[Chapter 2 - Starting Out.md]]
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- [[Learning Plan.md]]
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- [[main.hs]]
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## Summary
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This text is a personal diary entry about the author's experience learning and setting up Haskell, a purely functional programming language. The author provides an overview of their journey, including:
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1. Setting up a Haskell compiler (GHC) and running it interactively from the command line using `ghci`.
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2. Listing functions in the current folder using the command-line tool (`:l filename`).
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3. Reloading files using the same command (`:r`).
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4. Using the Haskell Language Server for Neovim, which required some extra effort to set up but was ultimately successful.
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5. Discussing the differences between functional programming languages and imperative ones.
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The author also includes some questions about functional programming concepts, such as monads and referential transparency, which they would like to explore further.
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Overall, this text is a personal account of someone's experience learning Haskell and setting up their development environment with the language.
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Some notes on the content:
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* The author mentions that Rust has functional programming support, but does not provide details.
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* The author uses some informal language and abbreviations (e.g., "boomBangs", "fucked"), which may make the text less readable for some readers.
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* The author includes some personal anecdotes and expressions of frustration (e.g., "I'm outta gas"), which add to the conversational tone of the text.
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* The text assumes that the reader is familiar with programming concepts, such as compilers, type systems, and functional programming.
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