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(I've been editing this post on and off for almost a year. I'm not really happy with it, but I suspect I never will be.) Several months ago I gave a talk at work about Hindley-Milner type inference. When I agreed to give the talk I didn't know much about the subject, so I learned about it. And now I'm writing about it, based on the contents of my talk but more fleshed out and hopefully better expl
At the beginning of this decade (2010), a few of us Haskellers were exploring how best to do client-side web programming. We didn’t want to write JavaScript. There’s a surprising number of techniques we tried to avoid doing so. There was work coming from academia and industry. Here’s a history of my own experience in this problem space. In 2008, Joel Bjornson and Niklas Broberg published HJScript,
Typed up CRUD SPA with Haskell and Elm - Part 5: Elm 0.17 Upgrade Elm version 0.17 was released a few weeks back. If haven’t already, you should read the annoucement post A Farewell to FRP. So what does that mean for the Albums app ? Sounds like we’re in for a massive rewrite. It turns out, since we were already using The Elm Architecture to structure our application, the impact isn’t that big aft
Typed up CRUD SPA with Haskell and Elm - Part 4: Feature creep So the hypothesis from episode 3 was that it should be relatively easy to add new features. In this episode we’ll put that hypothesis to the test and add CRUD features for Albums. There will be a little refactoring, no testing, premature optimizations and plenty of "let the friendly Elm and Haskell compilers guide us along the way".
Any serious Single Page Application needs to have routing. Right ? So before we add any further pages it’s time to add routing support to the Elm frontend. In episode 2, we implemented a Micky Mouse solution for page routing. Clearly that approach won’t scale. Now is a good time to implement something that can handle multiple pages, history navigation, direct linking etc. We could do it all from s
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