[Haskell-cafe] #haskell works
Bulat Ziganshin
bulat.ziganshin at gmail.com
Sat Dec 15 13:46:43 EST 2007
Hello Tim,
Saturday, December 15, 2007, 5:35:03 PM, you wrote:
> the inliner can do the job of inlining (a fixed number of) iterations
> of a recursive function -- I don't know if it does this now, but it
> would be easy to implement.
> It may be that GHC *doesn't* inline tail-recursive functions, but as I
> pointed out above (which I'm just getting directly from the paper), it
> would be easy
i see your point - it's easy to implement everything in GHC. probably
its authors was sleeping last 15 years :)
> as above, loop unrolling turns out to be just a special case of
> inlining.
and ghc was so genuine that it was implemented general case without
implementing special one :)
> That's not true in C. The simplicity of Haskell (or rather,
> Core) means it's easy to implement a lot of things with a great deal
> of generality, an advantage that gcc doesn't have.
Core language has the same complexity for generating good code as C, C-- or LLVM
> Or, I mean, feel free to insist things are impossible, but try not to
> stand in the way of the people who are doing them while you say so.
> :-)
you may believe in what you want. i prefer to say about real
situation. if it will be possible to quickly write good Haskell
compiler, it was be written many years ago
--
Best regards,
Bulat mailto:Bulat.Ziganshin at gmail.com
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