Additional Materials

• Tour of the Haskell Syntax, by Arjan van IJzendoorn. Simple overview of the syntax of Haskell.

• List of Haskell operators, by Peter Kornerup.

• A Wikibook on Haskell. Work in progress, but already rather comprehensive.

• A Gentle Introduction to Haskell, Version 98, by Paul Hudak, John Peterson, and Joseph Fasel. A rather in-depth coverage of Haskell (despite the name).

• A Tour of the Haskell Prelude, by Bernie Pope and Arjan van IJzendoorn. Overview of the Haskell standard library.

• The Haskell 98 Report. The definitive source of information. Rather technical in places. Good descriptions of the standard libraries and standard classes.

• The Official Haskell website. Contains links to the above items, and much more.

• Haskell Reference at www.zvon.org.

• Yet Another Introduction to Haskell by Hal Daume. Nice, online textbook on Haskell.

• Web page by Amanda Clare on ways of dealing with space consumption problems due to lazyness in Haskell programs.

• All About Monads by Jeff Newbern.

• Some common Hugs errors explained by Simon Thompson.

• Hugs 98 User Manual.

• Arguments for learning Haskell, even if you are a Java programmer. By Bruce Tate.

• The Computer Language Shootout, showing (compiled) Haskell (as well as the partly functional based language Ocaml) to be very competitive in terms of running time, compared to other programming languages.

• A (blog entry discussing and linking to a) very interesting talk by Tim Sweeney about the programming language needs in the computer game industry - a number of features of Haskell are deemed very inspiring.

• GNU Prolog web site which includes documentation and downloads of program for Linux and Windows.

• Page from course at University of Maryland with list of online Prolog tutorials. The first entry gives a nice overview of the topics covered in the first 1.5 lectures on Prolog in DM22.

• The online book Learn Prolog Now! (html, pdf) by Blackburn, Bos, and Striegnitz.