
01_Chapter2
... Constants are used to hold values that don't change while the program is running, but may need to be updated in future versions ...
... Constants are used to hold values that don't change while the program is running, but may need to be updated in future versions ...
Programming Languages and Compilers (CS 421)
... A static-scoped functional language with syntax that is closer to Pascal than to LISP Uses type declarations, but also does type inferencing to determine the types of undeclared variables It is strongly typed (whereas Scheme is essentially typeless) and has no type coercions Includes exception handl ...
... A static-scoped functional language with syntax that is closer to Pascal than to LISP Uses type declarations, but also does type inferencing to determine the types of undeclared variables It is strongly typed (whereas Scheme is essentially typeless) and has no type coercions Includes exception handl ...
Chapter 11 - Functional Programming, Part I: Concepts and Scheme
... ways the opposite of object-oriented programming: focus is on functions, all data is passive -- in OO the data name is first: x.f(), while in functional programming the function name is first: f(x). Functions can be used in F.P. like objects in OO: local functions are allowed, functions can be pas ...
... ways the opposite of object-oriented programming: focus is on functions, all data is passive -- in OO the data name is first: x.f(), while in functional programming the function name is first: f(x). Functions can be used in F.P. like objects in OO: local functions are allowed, functions can be pas ...
Lecture - 12: The RPAL Functional Language
... let X=3 and Y=5 in Print(X+Y) • Note the and keyword: not a boolean operator (for that we have &). ...
... let X=3 and Y=5 in Print(X+Y) • Note the and keyword: not a boolean operator (for that we have &). ...
Accessing Attributes and methods
... The'+' operator behaves differently with different data types. With integers it adds the two numbers and with strings it concatenates or joins two strings. For example: Print 8+9 will give 17 and Print "Python" + "programming" will give the output as Pythonprogramming. This feature where an operator ...
... The'+' operator behaves differently with different data types. With integers it adds the two numbers and with strings it concatenates or joins two strings. For example: Print 8+9 will give 17 and Print "Python" + "programming" will give the output as Pythonprogramming. This feature where an operator ...
Lecture 11 - Nipissing University Word
... A lambda expression has the form: (lambda argument-list function-body ) In other words, a lambda expression is somewhat like defun, except that it defines an unnamed function, or it allows the user to define a function with no name. For example, ((lambda (x y) (+ x y)) 2 3) binds x and y to 2 an ...
... A lambda expression has the form: (lambda argument-list function-body ) In other words, a lambda expression is somewhat like defun, except that it defines an unnamed function, or it allows the user to define a function with no name. For example, ((lambda (x y) (+ x y)) 2 3) binds x and y to 2 an ...
Slide
... • So far we never had to specify any types of functions as e.g. in C++, C or Java. • Haskell uses type inference in order to determine the type of functions automatically – Similar but simpler concept appears in C++0x ...
... • So far we never had to specify any types of functions as e.g. in C++, C or Java. • Haskell uses type inference in order to determine the type of functions automatically – Similar but simpler concept appears in C++0x ...
Lecture 21 - FSU Computer Science
... • The basic building block of such programs is the function. • Functions produce results (based on arguments), but do not change any memory state. • In other words, pure functions do not have any side effects. ...
... • The basic building block of such programs is the function. • Functions produce results (based on arguments), but do not change any memory state. • In other words, pure functions do not have any side effects. ...
Functional
... Predicates are LISP primitive functions that return a true or false value – in Scheme, false is #f, everything else is true – in Common LISP, false is nil, everything else is true ...
... Predicates are LISP primitive functions that return a true or false value – in Scheme, false is #f, everything else is true – in Common LISP, false is nil, everything else is true ...
The next Haskell will be strict
... The next ML will be pure, with effects only via monads. The next Haskell will be strict, but still pure. Still unclear exactly how to add laziness to a strict language. For example, do we want a type distinction between (say) a lazy Int and a strict Int? ...
... The next ML will be pure, with effects only via monads. The next Haskell will be strict, but still pure. Still unclear exactly how to add laziness to a strict language. For example, do we want a type distinction between (say) a lazy Int and a strict Int? ...
Chapter 15 Functional Programming
... Free variables are like globals and bound variables are like locals. Free variables can be defined as: ...
... Free variables are like globals and bound variables are like locals. Free variables can be defined as: ...
Chapter 11 - Functional Programming, Part II: ML, Delayed
... > val rec fact = fn n => if n = 0 then 1 else n * fact (n-1); val fact = fn : int -> int Another example of a higher-order function: > fun twice f x = f (f x); val twice = fn : ('a -> 'a) -> 'a -> 'a ...
... > val rec fact = fn n => if n = 0 then 1 else n * fact (n-1); val fact = fn : int -> int Another example of a higher-order function: > fun twice f x = f (f x); val twice = fn : ('a -> 'a) -> 'a -> 'a ...
Functional Programming and Compiler Design
... A type is a collection of values, like numbers or pictures. Grouped together because we can do the same things to them … … we can add two numbers, but we can't add a picture to a number, and indeed we can't add two pictures. ...
... A type is a collection of values, like numbers or pictures. Grouped together because we can do the same things to them … … we can add two numbers, but we can't add a picture to a number, and indeed we can't add two pictures. ...