[Haskell-begin] Tangential Studies?

[Greg Fitzgerald]

The Haskell School of Expression is very good.  Maybe use what you learn
there to write your own music?  perhaps even render it visually with the
graphics library described in the book.


> The best way to improve coding ability is to actually code

or by reading other people's code.  The book "Beautiful Code" has some
interesting stuff, including one great chapter about concurrency by GHC's
Simon Peyton Jones.

-Greg


On Thu, Jul 17, 2008 at 10:45 PM, Steve Klabnik <steve.klabnik at gmail.com>
wrote:

> Hello everyone-
>
> Unfortunately, at my university, we don't do much in the way of functional
> programming. At all. So I've been trying to work on it outside of class as
> much as possible. I'm going through the exercises in SICP. I've picked up
> "The Haskell School of Expression," as well as " Basic Category Theory for
> Computer Scientists." (which I'm finding is not very basic, at least for
> someone as new to the topic as I am)
>
> I've subscribed to this mailing list.
>
> But what else can I do? While my fall classes are scheduled, my spring
> classes must consist of 15 credits of anything I want to take. Should I take
> some math courses? Which ones? Anything related that I should study?
>
> The best way to improve coding ability is to actually code. But I'm
> attempting to do everything I can, and so suggestions as to how you all
> improve yourselves and your abilities would be welcomed.
>
> _______________________________________________
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>
>
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