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[Caml-list] Is arrow programming impossible in ocaml?
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| Date: | -- (:) |
| From: | Nick Name <nick.name@i...> |
| Subject: | Re: [Caml-list] Is arrow programming impossible in ocaml? |
Alle 05:02, martedì 14 ottobre 2003, Jacques Garrigue ha scritto:
> But as long as you represent arrows by normal functions (as this
> seems to be the case in the paper), eta-expanding should solve the
> problem.
>
Unfortunately I can't; I am using arrows to hide a function-like
structure wich is more complex than functions
> let a y = arr (fun x -> x) y
>
> Not also that there is no problem if Arr is a constructor:
I can't do this in general, either, because I need the (>>>) combinator,
wich represents (reverse) function composition, so
type ('a,'b) t = Arr of ('a -> 'b) | Seq of ((('a,'c) t) * (('c,'b) t))
where Seq is the composition, is not writeable because I would need to
make 'c a parameter for t, and then ('a,'c) t would no longer be valid
etc.
Do anyone see another solution?
Thanks & bye
Vincenzo
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