|
Haskell Communities and Activities Report (2006) |
- Andres Löh (ed,
- Lloyd Allison,
- Tiago Miguel,
- Laureano Alves,
- Krasimir Angelov,
- Dmitry Astapov,
- Alistair Bayley,
- Clifford Beshers,
- Edwin Brady,
- Björn Bringert,
- Chris Brown,
- Manuel Chakravarty,
- Olaf Chitil,
- Alain Crémieux,
- Iavor Diatchki,
- Atze Dijkstra,
- Robert Dockins,
- Frederik Eaton,
- Shae Erisson,
- Jan Eijck,
- Martin Erwig,
- Sander Evers,
- Markus Forsberg,
- Simon Foster,
- Benjamin Franksen,
- Leif Frenzel,
- André Furtado,
- John Goerzen,
- Dimitry Golubovsky,
- Murray Gross,
- Walter Gussmann,
- Jurriaan Hage,
- Thomas Hallgren,
- Keith Hanna,
- Robert Herk,
- Ralf Hinze,
- Paul Hudak,
- Liyang Hu,
- Graham Hutton,
- Johan Jeuring,
- Paul Johnson,
- Isaac Jones,
- Oleg Kiselyov,
- Marnix Klooster,
- Lemmih Huiqing Li,
- Andres Löh,
- Rita Loogen,
- Salvador Lucas,
- Christoph Lüth,
- Ketil Malde,
- Christian Maeder,
- Simon Marlow,
- Paolo Martini,
- Conor Mcbride,
- Serge Mechveliani,
- Neil Mitchell,
- William Garret Mitchener,
- Andy Adams-moran,
- J. Garrett,
- Morris Rickard Nilsson,
- Sven Panne,
- Ross Paterson,
- Jens Petersen,
- Simon Peyton-jones,
- Bernie Pope,
- Claus Reinke,
- Frank Rosemeier,
- David Roundy,
- Alberto Ruiz,
- David Sabel,
- Tom Shackell,
- Uwe Schmidt,
- Martijn Schrage,
- Alexandra Silva,
- Axel Simon,
- Anthony Sloane,
- Dominic Steinitz,
- Donald Bruce Stewart,
- Martin Sulzmann,
- Doaitse Swierstra,
- Wouter Swierstra,
- Audrey Tang,
- Henning Thielemann,
- Peter Thiemann,
- Simon Thompson,
- Phil Trinder,
- Arjan IJzendoorn,
- Miguel Vilaca,
- Joost Visser,
- Malcolm Wallace,
- Stefan Wehr,
- Ashley Yakeley,
- Bulat Ziganshin
|
Abstract |
|
This is the tenth edition of the Haskell Communities and Activities Report (HCAR) – a collection of entries about everything that is going on and related to Haskell in some way that appears twice a year. Perhaps the release of the tenth edition is a good time to have a look back at the beginning. At the Haskell Workshop 2001, during the traditional discussion on “The Future of Haskell”, Claus Reinke pointed out that it is very difficult to keep track of all the developments within the Haskell community: there are many people working on and with Haskell, they are located in very different places and are working on several different fields. He was asking for a collection of up-to-date information about releases of compilers, tools, and application, but also of ongoing work in a single place for everyone to look up. Everyone agreed with Claus, but probably nothing would have happened if he himself had |
Publication details |
|