[Starting work on ch1 resources John Goerzen **20080416061504] { hunk ./en/ch01-whyfp.xml 333 + + As you work with Haskell, you're sure to have questions and want + more information about things. Here are some Internet resources + where you can look up information and interact with other + Haskell programmers. + + + + Reference Material + + + + The Haskell Hierarchical Libraries reference provides the + reference to the standard library that comes with your + compiler. This is probably the top item in the bookmarks + for many Haskell programmers. + + + + + + + For questions about language syntax and features, the + Haskell 98 Report describes the Haskell 98 standard. + + + + + + + Various extensions to the language have become commonplace + since the Haskell 98 Report was released. The GHC Users's + Guide contains detailed documentation on the extensions + supported by GHC, as well as some GHC-specific features. + . + + + + + + Hoogle is the Haskell API search engine. It can find + functions for you by name or by type. + + + + + + + + Applications and Libraries + + If you're looking for a Haskell library to use for a + particular task, or an application written in Haskell, check + out the resources in this section. + + + + + The Haskell community maintains a central repository for + Haskell libraries and applications. It's called Hackage + and lets you search for software, or browse its collection + by category. + + + + + + The Haskell Wiki has a large collection of information + about particular Haskell libraries as well. + + + + + + + + + }