Re: [Haskell-cafe] JRegex on "large" input sizes

2006-07-01 Thread Gregory Woodhouse
works, but regular expressions are normally implemented using finite automata, so the input size should be immaterial. Gregory Woodhouse[EMAIL PROTECTED]"Judge a man by his questions not his answers."   --Voltaire ___ Haskell-Cafe mailing li

Re: Re[2]: [Haskell-cafe] Monads in Scala, XSLT, Unix shell pipes was Re: Monads in ...

2005-11-28 Thread Gregory Woodhouse
compiled as a whole, much as a modern compiler might generate code capable of using the possibilities of parallelism in the target architecture. But it seems to me that a satisfactory theory ought to provide some insight into how the pieces fit together, too. Just knowing how to generate

[Haskell-cafe] Other languages using monads?

2005-11-24 Thread Gregory Woodhouse
My knowledge of functional programming is pretty much limited to Haskell, Scheme, and a smattering of Common Lisp. Are there languages other than Haskell that explicitly use monads? How about "not so explicitly"? === Gregory Woodhouse [EMAIL PROTECTED] "The universe is not

[Haskell-cafe] Semantics for FP?

2005-11-14 Thread Gregory Woodhouse
structures even of any relevance to Haskell and FP? Well, in order to think it through, I've been experimenting with the idea of reduction providing the basic accessibility relation. That's why I've been asking seemingly off-topic questions about lambda calculus and C-R (wel

[Haskell-cafe] Two questions: lazy evaluation and Church-Rosser

2005-11-14 Thread Gregory Woodhouse
-name) but have yet to find an appropriate framework for modeling lazy evaluation (much less infinite lists and comprehensions). Can anyone point me in the right direction? === Gregory Woodhouse [EMAIL PROTECTED] "Nothing is as powerful than an idea whose time has come."