[Haskell-beginners] Can i post code here for review and getting better?

[Michael Litchard]

That's a yes. :)

On Thu, Jun 22, 2017 at 4:58 PM, Silent Leaf <silent.leaf0 at gmail.com> wrote:

> That book seems very interesting, tho all is dependent on how useful the
> exercises are (otherwise i think i understand most of the *theory* of the
> concepts in the book, but applying them to real tasks is the problem). I'll
> look into it, thanks!
>
> Stack exchange code review seems great too!
>
> so, that's a yes for asking reviews of code around here too?
>
> 2017-06-23 0:40 GMT+02:00 Michael Litchard <michael at schmong.org>:
>
>> I strongly suggest you acquire the book "Haskell from First Principles"
>> and do each and every exercise, and not move forward until you understand
>> the subject matter you are faced with. Do that and you will be well on the
>> way to expertise.
>>
>> On Thu, Jun 22, 2017 at 3:38 PM, Michael Litchard <michael at schmong.org>
>> wrote:
>>
>>> I have received much help over the years from the haskell community.
>>> This is a good resource for your skill building. That said, consider also
>>> using the code review section of stack exchange. They give internet points
>>> as well. :)
>>>
>>> On Thu, Jun 22, 2017 at 1:21 PM, Silent Leaf <silent.leaf0 at gmail.com>
>>> wrote:
>>>
>>>> Hi,
>>>> I'd like to know if this mailing list would be an appropriate place to
>>>> post code and ask for review. The purpose would not be to help me do it,
>>>> but to tell me how to do it better, more idiomatically, using more
>>>> appropriate or powerful tools.
>>>>
>>>> If not, and even if yes, are there any other places where this might be
>>>> appropriate? Are there haskell forums somewhere? mind you i just got the
>>>> idea, so i'm gonna check, but maybe you all know which ones are better than
>>>> others, or more active.
>>>>
>>>> Also, i've searched in vain for places where one could maybe get
>>>> together into projects that would not require being fully fluent yet in
>>>> haskell (with the will to learn and still some solid, yet relatively
>>>> untested, bases), nor that would require getting updated on a projects of
>>>> perhaps several thousands of more or less obscure code (for those that come
>>>> from the outside *cough* operator maniacs *cough*).
>>>>
>>>> Otherwise, i'd also welcome ideas of very simple ideas of projects just
>>>> to learn by doing. The idea would be to know how to do projects that
>>>> actually do something, so usually there's some sort of contact with the
>>>> exterior.
>>>>
>>>> Thanks verymuch in advance!
>>>>
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>>>>
>>>>
>>>
>>
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>
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