How to read Haskell like Python

Re:How to read Haskell like Python by Peaker on Monday November 14, 2011 @08:22PM (#3236487)

There aren't that many of them in the Prelude and common libraries.

Besides the standard arithmetic ones, only ones I can think of are the "fish" operators, composition dot, and a few arrows.

Did you try to learn what they mean, or did you give up earlier than that?

[ Parent | on HN ]

Re:How to read Haskell like Python by adrusi on Monday November 14, 2011 @08:40PM (#3236557)

also in Data.List (which is a fairly common import) there are a few, like (\\) which is list difference ([1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6] \\ [1, 3, 6] == [2, 4, 5]), and I can't really think of any others.

There aren't really that many, though some modules will abuse them. The standard ones make sense.

[ Parent | on HN ]

Re:How to read Haskell like Python by lubutu on Monday November 14, 2011 @08:37PM (#3236547)

To be precise: cons (:), bind (>>=), 'constant bind' (>>), 'flipped bind' (=<<), compose (.), apply ($), strict apply ($!), append (++), and subscript (!!).

[ Parent | on HN ]

Re:How to read Haskell like Python by joeyh on Monday November 14, 2011 @09:59PM (#3236800)

I had never seen $! before, of course it's obvious what it does if you know ! and $. There are patterns like this throughout the operators.

There are also the applicatives <$> <*> <$ etc.

[ Parent | on HN ]