I don't think a Haskell-monad book would be terribly interesting. A book on taking the pieces of category theory, with a little bit more of the math, to apply to Haskell would be greatly interesting to me.
Also a book on learning what to look for for measuring Haskell performance in space and time + optimization seems like it'd be a good thing to have as well. Monad in itself is really simple. Some of the implementations of Monad can be a little mind bending at times, but the Monad itself is not really that complicated. Dave 2010/3/1 Günther Schmidt <gue.schm...@web.de> > Hi all, > > there seems to be a huge number of things that monads can be used for. And > there are lots of papers, blog posts, etc. describing that, some more or > less accessible. > > Apart from monads there are of course also Applicative Functors, Monoids, > Arrows and what have you. But in short the Monad thingy seems to be the most > "powerful" one of them all. > > Is there a book that specializes on Monads? A Haskell-Monad book? > > Günther > > > _______________________________________________ > Haskell-Cafe mailing list > Haskell-Cafe@haskell.org > http://www.haskell.org/mailman/listinfo/haskell-cafe >
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