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The first thing we'll need to do to begin the process of evaluating expressions is write a function to plug in a value for a specific variable.
You only export the type and a way to construct it and retrieve its internals.
In Haskell, these types have the following definitions:
doesn’t need to be built from scratch every time.
It already means different things in different syntactic contexts, like function application or type (family) application.
I knew I was missing something obvious, but how to figure out what?
this post is to observe similarities with the two, as I go about learning.
Problem: how to relate the code which is effectively executed, with arbitrary names, to
For example, continuing my silly example habit: {-# LANGUAGE PatternSynonyms #-} module Example where main :: IO ( ) main = getChar >>= \ c -> print …