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Discussion of uncanny similarities between
monadic i/o in Haskell and UNIX filter compositions using pipes
and redirections. [okmij.org] |
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[MShell] UNIX pipes as IO monads.
Monadic i/o and UNIX shell programming. < ../Computation/monadic-shell.html>.
[MScheme-IO] Monadic scheme of I/O |
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That is, instead of piping it into another
M<X> (monads are indeed a lot like pipes), it just
gives you back the last one in the chain as a value. |
| 4 |
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This will be an introduction to monads
from a Lisp/Scheme perspective, ... The main insight of monads is that
all side effects, from mutation to I/O to ... |
| 5 |
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This is linked from the TUNES wiki node
for Monads; please add useful links and ... and an operator | that
pipes the output from one command to another. |
| 6 |
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That is, instead of piping it into another
M<X> (monads are indeed a lot like pipes), it just
gives you back the last one in the chain as a value. |
| 7 |
|
| |
That is, instead of piping it into another
M<X> (monads are indeed a lot like pipes), it just gives you back
the last one in the chain as a value. |
| 8 |
|
| |
That is, instead of piping it into another
M<X> (monads are indeed a lot like pipes), it just gives you back
the last one in the chain as a value. |
| 9 |
|
| |
That is, instead of piping it into another
M<X> (monads are indeed a lot like pipes), it just gives you back
the last one in the chain as a value. |
| 10 |
|
| |
That is, instead of piping it into another
M<X> (monads are indeed a lot like pipes), it just gives you back
the last one in the chain as a value. |