¹ One of the “functional programming myths” I wrote about before is that “functional programming” is well-defined. It isn’t, and, even if we gave it a definition, the name would be a ...

In functional programming languages, ... Modern functional languages such as Haskell and the ML family have fancy static type systems that allow us to reason about programs before we run them, ...

Embedded Functional Programming Using Haskell June 17, 2011 Haskell is one of the most popular functional programming languages but it has not found much use in the embedded space.

In general, functional languages prefer recursion, mapping, and folding to iteration; purely functional languages such as Haskell lack loop constructs entirely.

Haskell has a lot to offer today’s programmer, especially those intrigued by Scala and functional programming in general. If weekend programming habits are any indication, Haskell just might ...

Haskell is good at this because it’s a “purely functional programming language.”In essence, you build programs around a series of functions, and each function can operate independently of ...

Purely functional programming languages such as Haskell are very strict in their approach to side effects. Monads can be used to compensate for this strictness in order to implement a lot of the ...

Functional programming languages were, until recently, ... with languages such as ML, Haskell, and oCaml. One of the first commercialised functional programming languages was ...

Haskell, a functional programming language, has been used in embedded applications. Haskell is not the only functional programming language. Microsoft’s F# is another.

Polyglot – a program in eight languages (COBOL, Pascal, Fortran, C, PostScript, Linux/Unix shell script, X86 machine language and Perl); Obfuscated Programming – 6 language Polyglot (C, Shell ...