The first two arguments to your function are not typed as lists in the binding.
[Float] is a list of floats. (Float) is not.
Hello Henk-Jan,
> >
>
> The line
> >integriereListe [][] = [0.0]
> should be
> >integriereListe [][] = 0.0
> as the line below that calculates a number, not a list of numbers
> (that is, the type is different for that line).
thanks for the hint. I have changed the function accordingly but there is still an error for the types.
integriereListe::(Float)->(Float)->(Float)
integriereListe [][] = 0.0
integriereListe (x:xs) (y:ys) = (y - y2) /2 * (x2 -x)
where
x2 = head xs
y2 = head ys
Couldn't match expected type `Float' with actual type `[t0]'
In the pattern: x : xs
In an equation for `integriereListe':
integriereListe (x : xs) (y : ys)
= (y - y2) / 2 * (x2 - x)
where
x2 = head xs
y2 = head ys
This are my first steps in haskell. I don't know whether my first basic approach is OK or is there a better solution for this calculation?
There is no formula to map over a list and integrate, I only have two list with values. I can zip the lists together to have a list of tuples if this is an advantage.
What I need is the first and the second value from each list, do the calculation,
the second value will become the first value of the next calculation and so on until the end of the lists.
I also need the result of the last calculation to add to the current calculation.
My calculation in excel with VBA is working, but it's quite difficult for me to do this with functional programming.
Any hints are welcome!
Thomas
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