On Sun, Sep 18, 2011 at 10:36, Grant Rettke wrote:
> Hi,
>
> Over the years I've noticed on-list that comments are made about OCaml
> and Haskell and abstract data types.
>
> It seems like it would be fun to learn more about this stuff; and I
> guessed that learning SML would be a nice place to st
Thanks for the excellent travel guide, Ray.
I'd also encourage people to spend a summer backpacking in Europe, and
to see someplace new once a year, but not to *always* be a tourist.
If one is looking for a place to call home and to explore in-depth for a
good while, and hopefully contribute,
Some of these opinions are rather stale. That said.
SML is very much a dual of Scheme with types and inference. Very much a
dual in the sense SML's core syntax is minimal, clean and elegant. From a
type perspective H-M inference isn't as amazing as it used to be. Haskell,
Scala, yes and Type
On Sun, Sep 18, 2011 at 5:31 PM, John Clements
wrote:
> My impression is that ocaml is much more actively developed & maintained that
> SML.
> Furthermore, having used both (2-3K in each?), I believe that the only
> differences you'll
> encounter early will be ocaml's single semicolon rather tha
On Sep 18, 2011, at 10:36 AM, Grant Rettke wrote:
> Hi,
>
> Over the years I've noticed on-list that comments are made about OCaml
> and Haskell and abstract data types.
>
> It seems like it would be fun to learn more about this stuff; and I
> guessed that learning SML would be a nice place to
Grant Rettke wrote:
Are _ML for the Working Programmer_ and _Elements of ML Programming,
ML97_ a good place to start?
I am a great fan of "Working Programmer", not of "Elements".
Quite apart from its clear and sensible treatment of SML, "Working
Programmer" has many case studies that will b
This is prompted by Shriram's mentioning ML and coyly not mentioning
PLAI? If you want to learn more about interpreting programming
languages, why not start with PLAI, then go from there.
--
http://www.neilvandyke.org/
_
For list-related adminis
Hi,
Over the years I've noticed on-list that comments are made about OCaml
and Haskell and abstract data types.
It seems like it would be fun to learn more about this stuff; and I
guessed that learning SML would be a nice place to start because it is
stable and seemed to be used by educators a lo
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