- Haskell-Cafe - Haskell.org

wiki-account-request
by Val Saven 23 Jun '23

23 Jun '23

Hi! I would like to create an account for https://wiki.haskell.org with the username ValSaven. Thanks in advance.

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Keelung Compiler is now open source!
by Ting Wang 19 Jun '23

19 Jun '23

Hello developers, We are thrilled to announce that Keelung is now 100% open source! By making it transparent under the Apache 2.0 license, we aim to increase accessibility and foster contributions from the community. The Keelung Compiler transforms programs written in Keelung, a new domain-specific language (DSL) designed to make fast, private, and secure applications, into constraint systems for proof generation and verification. It includes an interpreter for program execution during development and a solver for generating witnesses in constraint systems. Anticipate a more powerful Keelung! Upcoming updates include seamless Keelung-Haskell integration and unsigned integers with limitless bit-widths. Cheers, BTQ team Blog post: https://www.btq.com/blog/keelung-compiler-is-now-open-source Discord: https://discord.gg/j5rMMZ3nVh Keelung Language repo: https://github.com/btq-ag/keelung Keelung Compiler repo: https://github.com/btq-ag/keelung-compiler

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IFL23 2nd Call for papers
by Pieter Koopman 19 Jun '23

19 Jun '23

Important Dates Draft Paper Submission Deadline 31st July, 2023 Notification of Acceptance for Presentation 1st August, 2023 Early Registration Deadline 11th August, 2023 Late Registration Deadline 23rd August, 2023 IFL Symposium 29th - 31st August, 2023 Submission of Papers for Peer-Reviewed Proceedings 24th November, 2023 Notification of Acceptance 2nd February, 2024 Camera-ready Version 8th March, 2024 SCOPE AND TOPICS The goal of the IFL symposia is to bring together researchers actively engaged in the implementation and application of functional and function-based programming languages. You can find more information about the symposium on its oficial website <https://ifl21-publicity-dot-yamm-track.appspot.com/2IbpUfdKDWXA46mxX19BBo6B…>. IFL 2023 will be a venue for researchers to present and discuss new ideas and concepts, work in progress, and publication-ripe results related to the implementation and application of functional languages and function-based programming. See the call for papers in text format <https://ifl21-publicity-dot-yamm-track.appspot.com/2qMy_CjkGt-iRL4j6F-587fo…> . Areas of interest include, but are not limited to: - language concepts - type systems, type checking, type inferencing - compilation techniques - staged compilation - run-time function specialization - run-time code generation - partial evaluation - abstract interpretation - metaprogramming - generic programming - automatic program generation - array processing - concurrent/parallel programming - concurrent/parallel program execution - embedded systems - web applications - embedded domain specific languages - security - novel memory management techniques - run-time profiling performance measurements - debugging and tracing - virtual/abstract machine architectures - validation, verification of functional programs - tools and programming techniques - industrial applications PAPER SUBMISSIONS Following IFL tradition, IFL 2023 will use a post-symposium review process to produce the formal proceedings. Before the symposium, authors submit draft papers. These draft papers will be screened by the program chair to make sure that they are within the scope of IFL. The draft papers will be made available to all participants at the symposium. Each draft paper is presented by one of the authors at the symposium. Notice that it is a requirement that accepted draft papers are presented physically at the symposium. After the symposium every presenter is invited to submit a full paper, incorporating feedback from discussions at the symposium. Work submitted to IFL may not be simultaneously submitted to other venues; submissions must adhere to ACM SIGPLAN's republication policy. The program committee will evaluate these submissions according to their correctness, novelty, originality, relevance, significance, and clarity, and will thereby determine whether the paper is accepted or rejected for the formal proceedings. As in previous years, we will try to have the papers that are accepted for the formal proceedings published in the International Conference Proceedings Series of the ACM Digital Library. This possibility will be confirmed as soon as possible. Reviewing is single blind. There will be at least 3 reviews per paper. For the camera-ready version the authors can make minor revisions which are accepted without further reviewing. Papers must use the ACM two columns conference format, which can be found here <https://ifl21-publicity-dot-yamm-track.appspot.com/28XmEeVXZZu8IKuIdzJ4p17Y…>. (For LaTeX users, start your document with \documentclass[sigconf,screen,review]{acmart}.) All contributions must be written in English. Note that this format has a rather long but limited list of packages that can be used. Please make sure that your document adheres to this list. The page limit for papers is twelve pages (excluding references). Only papers that were presented at the IFL 2023 Symposium will be considered for publication. LOCATION IFL 2023 will be held physically in Braga, Portugal. For more information, click here <https://ifl21-publicity-dot-yamm-track.appspot.com/2MQQxmzMf0C1rQZIaJ0CQdWt…> . [image: beacon]

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SPLASH 2023 - Second Combined Call for Contributions
by Alcides Fonseca 16 Jun '23

16 Jun '23

====================================================================== Second Combined Call For Contributions ACM Conference on Systems, Programming, Languages, and Applications: Software for Humanity (SPLASH'23) October 22-27, 2023, Cascais, Portugal https://2023.splashcon.org ====================================================================== SPLASH - The ACM SIGPLAN conference on Systems, Programming, Languages, and Applications: Software for Humanity embraces all aspects of software construction and delivery, to make it the premier conference on the applications of programming languages - at the intersection of programming languages and software engineering. Follow the registration space on the SPLASH website to attend this fantastic line-up of events - we aim to open for registration on July 20. ====================================================================== OUTLINE OF THE SECOND COMBINED CALL FOR CONTRIBUTIONS: SPLASH upcoming deadlines: * Posters (deadline: 15 Aug) * SPLASH-E (deadline: 27 Jul) * Doctoral Symposium (deadline: 7 Jul) * Student Research Competition (deadline: 14 Jul) * Programming Languages Mentoring Workshop (PLMW) (deadline: 24 Jul) SPLASH Workshops (submission deadline: 12 Jul): * CONFLANG * FTSCS * HATRA * IWACO * LIVE * PAINT * PLF * REBELS * ST30 SPLASH Co-located Events: * DLS (Deadline: 28 Jun) * GPCE (Deadline: 7 July) * MPLR (Deadline: 26 Jun) ====================================================================== SPLASH - The ACM SIGPLAN conference on Systems, Programming, Languages, and Applications: Software for Humanity embraces all aspects of software construction and delivery, to make it the premier conference on the applications of programming languages - at the intersection of programming languages and software engineering. SPLASH 2023 aims to signify the reopening of the world and being able to meet your international colleagues in person. ** Co-located Events ** **** Dynamic Languages Symposium (DLS) **** The Dynamic Languages Symposium (DLS) is the premier forum for researchers and practitioners to share research and experience on all aspects of dynamic languages. After two decades of dynamic language research and DLS, it is time to reflect and look forward to what the next two decades will bring. This year's DLS will therefore be a special DLS focusing on the Future of Dynamic Languages. To do the notion of "symposium" justice, we will actively invite speakers to present their opinions on where Dynamic Languages might be, will be, or should be going in the next twenty years. Paper Submission Deadline: 28 Jun 2023 Details: https://2023.splashcon.org/home/dls-2023 **** Generative Programming: Concepts & Experiences (GPCE)**** ACM SIGPLAN International Conference on Generative Programming: Concepts & Experiences (GPCE) is a venue for researchers and practitioners interested in techniques that use program generation, domain-specific languages, and component deployment to increase programmer productivity, improve software quality, and shorten the time-to-market of software products. In addition to exploring cutting-edge techniques of generative software, our goal is to foster further cross-fertilization between the software engineering and the programming languages research communities. Abstract Submission Deadline: 3 Jul 2023 Paper Submission Deadline: 7 Jul 2023 Details: https://2023.splashcon.org/home/gpce-2023 **** Managed Programming Languages & Runtimes (MPLR)**** The 20th International Conference on Managed Programming Languages & Runtimes (MPLR'23, formerly ManLang, originally PPPJ) is a premier forum for presenting and discussing novel results in all aspects of managed programming languages and runtime systems, which serve as building blocks for some of the most important computing systems around, ranging from small-scale (embedded and real-time systems) to large-scale (cloud-computing and big-data platforms) and anything in between (mobile, IoT, and wearable applications). Paper/Abstract Submission Deadline: 26 Jun 2023 Details: https://2023.splashcon.org/home/mplr-2023 **** Posters **** The SPLASH Posters track provides an excellent forum for authors to present their recent or ongoing projects in an interactive setting, and receive feedback from the community. We invite submissions covering any aspect of programming, systems, languages and applications. The goal of the poster session is to encourage and facilitate small groups of individuals interested in a technical area to gather and interact. It is held early in the conference, to promote continued discussion among interested parties. Submission Deadline: 15 Aug 2023 **** SPLASH-E **** SPLASH-E is a symposium, started in 2013, for software and languages (SE/PL) researchers with activities and interests around computing education. Some build pedagogically-oriented languages or tools; some think about pedagogic challenges around SE/PL courses; some bring computing to non-CS communities; some pursue human studies and educational research. At SPLASH-E, we share our educational ideas and challenges centered in software/languages, as well as our best ideas for advancing such work. SPLASH-E strives to bring together researchers and those with educational interests that arise from software ideas or concerns. Archival Submission Deadline: 27 Jul 2023 ** Student Research Competition (SRC) ** The ACM Student Research Competition (SRC) offers a unique opportunity for undergraduate and graduate students to present their research to a panel of judges and conference attendees at SPLASH. The SRC provides visibility and exposes up-and-coming researchers to computer science research and the research community. This competition also gives students an opportunity to discuss their research with experts in their field, get feedback, and sharpen their communication and networking skills. Abstract Submission Deadline: 14 Jul 2023 ** Programming Languages Mentoring Workshop (PLMW) ** The SPLASH Programming Languages Mentoring Workshop encourages graduate students (PhD and MSc) and senior undergraduate students to pursue research in programming languages. This workshop will provide mentoring sessions on how to prepare for and thrive in graduate school and in a research career, focusing both on cutting-edge research topics and practical advice. The workshop brings together leading researchers and junior students in an inclusive environment in order to help welcome newcomers to our field of programming languages research. The workshop will show students the many paths that they might take to enter and contribute to our research community. Application Submission Deadline: 24 Jul 2023 ** Workshops ** **** CONFLANG **** CONFLANG is a workshop on the design, the theory, the practice and the future evolution of configuration languages. It aims to gather the emerging community in this area in order to engage in fruitful interactions, to share ideas, results, opinions, and experiences on languages for configuration. Correct configuration is an actual industrial problem, and would greatly benefit from existing and ongoing academic research. Dually, this is a space with new challenges to overcome and new directions to explore, which is a great opportunity to confront new ideas with large-scale production. **** FTSCS **** The aim of this workshop is to bring together researchers and engineers who are interested in the application of formal and semi-formal methods to improve the quality of safety-critical computer systems. FTSCS strives to promote research and development of formal methods and tools for industrial applications, and is particularly interested in industrial applications of formal methods. Specific topics include, but are not limited to: case studies and experience reports on the use of formal methods for analyzing safety-critical systems, including avionics, automotive, medical, railway, and other kinds of safety-critical and QoS-critical systems; methods, techniques and tools to support automated analysis, certification, debugging, etc., of safety/QoS-critical systems; analysis methods that address the limitations of formal methods in industry (usability, scalability, etc.); formal analysis support for modeling languages used in industry, such as AADL, Ptolemy, SysML, SCADE, Modelica, etc.; code generation from validated models. The workshop will provide a platform for discussions and the exchange of innovative ideas, so submissions on work in progress are encouraged. **** HATRA **** Programming language designers seek to provide strong tools to help developers reason about their programs. For example, the formal methods community seeks to enable developers to prove correctness properties of their code, and type system designers seek to exclude classes of undesirable behavior from programs. The security community creates tools to help developers achieve their security goals. In order to make these approaches as effective as possible for developers, recent work has integrated approaches from human-computer interaction research into programming language design. This workshop brings together programming languages, software engineering, security, and human-computer interaction researchers to investigate methods for making languages that provide stronger safety properties more effective for programmers and software engineers. We have two goals: (1) to provide a venue for discussion and feedback on early-stage approaches that might enable people to be more effective at achieving stronger safety properties in their programs; (2) to facilitate discussion about relevant topics of participant interest. **** IWACO **** Many techniques have been introduced to describe and reason about stateful programs, and to restrict, analyze, and prevent aliases. These include various forms of ownership types, capabilities, separation logic, linear logic, uniqueness, sharing control, escape analysis, argument independence, read-only references, linear references, effect systems, and access control mechanisms. These tools have found their way into type systems, compilers and interpreters, runtime systems and bug-finding tools. Their immediate practical relevance is self-evident from the popularity of Rust, a programming language built around reasoning about aliasing and ownership to enable static memory management and data race freedom, voted the "most beloved" language in the annual Stack Overflow Developer Survey seven times in a row. IWACO'23 will focus on these techniques, on how they can be used to reason about stateful (sequential or concurrent) programs, and how they have been applied to programming languages. In particular, we will consider papers on: models, type systems and other formal systems, programming language mechanisms, analysis and design techniques, patterns and notations for expressing ownership, aliasing, capabilities, uniqueness, and related topics; empirical studies of programs or experience reports from programming systems designed with these techniques in mind; programming logics that deal with aliasing and/or shared state, or use ownership, capabilities or resourcing; applications of capabilities, ownership and other similar type systems in low-level systems such as programming languages runtimes, virtual machines, or compilers; and optimization techniques, analysis algorithms, libraries, applications, and novel approaches exploiting ownership, aliasing, capabilities, uniqueness, and related topics. **** LIVE **** Programming is cognitively demanding, and too difficult. LIVE is a workshop exploring new user interfaces that improve the immediacy, usability, and learnability of programming. Whereas PL research traditionally focuses on programs, LIVE focuses more on the activity of programming. Our goal is to provide a supportive venue where early-stage work receives constructive criticism. Whether graduate students or tenured faculty, researchers need a forum to discuss new ideas and get helpful feedback from their peers. Towards that end, we will allot about ten minutes for discussion after every presentation. **** PAINT **** Programming environments that integrate tools, notations, and abstractions into a holistic user experience can provide programmers with better support for what they want to achieve. These programming environments can create an engaging place to do new forms of informational work - resulting in enjoyable, creative, and productive experiences with programming. In the workshop on Programming Abstractions and Interactive Notations, Tools, and Environments (PAINT), we want to discuss programming environments that support users in working with and creating notations and abstractions that matter to them. We are interested in the relationship between people centric notations and general-purpose programming languages and environments. How do we reflect the various experiences, needs, and priorities of the many people involved in programming — whether they call it that or not? **** PLF **** Applications supporting multi-device are ubiquitous. While most of the distributed applications that we see nowadays are cloud-based, avoiding the cloud can lead to privacy and performance benefits for users and operational and cost benefits for companies and developers. Following this idea, Local-First Software runs and stores its data locally while still allowing collaboration, thus retaining the benefits of existing collaborative applications without depending on the cloud. Many specific solutions already exist: operational transformation, client-side databases with eventually consistent replication based on CRDTs, and even synchronization as a service provided by commercial offerings, and a vast selection of UI design libraries. However, these solutions are not integrated with the programming languages that applications are developed in. Language based solutions related to distribution such as type systems describing protocols, reliable actor runtimes, data processing, machine learning, etc., are designed and optimized for the cloud not for a loosely connected set of cooperating devices. This workshop aims at bringing the issue to the attention of the PL community, and accelerating the development of suitable solutions for this area. **** REBELS **** Reactive programming and event-based programming are two closely related programming styles that are becoming ever more important with the advent of advanced HPC technology and the ever increasing requirement for our applications to run on the web or on collaborating mobile devices. A number of publications on middleware and language design — so-called reactive and event-based languages and systems (REBLS) — have already seen the light, but the field still raises several questions. For example, the interaction with mainstream language concepts is poorly understood, implementation technology is in its infancy and modularity mechanisms are almost totally lacking. Moreover, large applications are still to be developed and patterns and tools for developing reactive applications is an area that is vastly unexplored. This workshop will gather researchers in reactive and event-based languages and systems. The goal of the workshop is to exchange new technical research results and to define better the field by coming up with taxonomies and overviews of the existing work. **** ST30 **** Session types are a type-theoretic approach to specifying communication protocols so that they can be verified by type-checking. This year marks 30 years since the first paper on session types, by Kohei Honda at CONCUR 1993. Since then the topic has attracted increasing interest, and a substantial community and literature have developed. Google Scholar lists almost 400 articles with "session types" in the title, and most programming language conferences now include several papers on session types each year. In terms of the technical focus, there have been continuing theoretical developments (notably the generalisation from two-party to multi-party session types by Honda, Yoshida and Carbone in 2008, and the development of a Curry-Howard correspondence with linear logic by Caires and Pfenning in 2010) and a variety of implementations of session types as programming language extensions or libraries, covering (among others) Haskell, OCaml, Java, Scala, Rust, Python, C#, Go. ST30 is a workshop to celebrate the 30th anniversary of session types by bringing together the community for a day of talks and technical discussion. ====================================================================== Be part of these fantastic events! ====================================================================== Organizing Committee General Chair: Vasco T. Vasconcelos (University of Lisbon) OOPSLA Review Committee Chair: Mira Mezini (TU Darmstadt) OOPSLA Publications Co-Chair: Ragnar Mogk (TU Darmstadt) OOPSLA Artifact Evaluation Co-Chair: Benjamin Greenman (Brown University) OOPSLA Artifact Evaluation Co-Chair: Guillaume Baudart (INRIA) DLS General Chair: Stefan Marr (University of Kent) GPCE General Chair: Bernhard Rumpe (RWTH Aachen University) GPCE PC Chair: Amir Shaikhha (University of Edinburgh) LOPSTR PC Chair: Robert Glück (University of Copenhagen, Denmark) LOPSTR PC Chair: Bishoksan Kafle (IMDEA) MPLR General Chair: Rodrigo Bruno (University of Lisbon) MPLR PC Chair: Elliot Moss (University of Massachusetts Amherst) PPDP PC Chair: Santiago Escobar (Universitat Politècnica de València ) SAS Co-Chair: Manuel Hermenegildo (Technical University of Madrid & IMDEA) SAS Co-Chair: José Morales (IMDEA) SAS Artifact Evaluation Chair: Marc Chevalier (Snyk) SLE Chair: João Saraiva (University of Minho) SLE PC Co-Chair: Thomas Degueule (CNRS, LaBRI) SLE PC Co-Chair: Elizabeth Scott (Royal Holloway University of London) Onward! Papers Chair: Tijs van der Storm (CWI & University of Groningen) Onward! Essays Chair: Robert Hirschfeld (University of Potsdam; Hasso Plattner Institute) SPLASH-E Co-Chair: Molly Feldman (Oberlin College) Posters Co-Chair: Xujie Si (University of Toronto) Workshops Co-Chair: Mehdi Bagherzadeh (Oakland University) Workshops Co-Chair: Amin Alipour (University of Houston) Hybridisation Co-Chair: Youyou Cong (Tokyo Institute of Technology) Hybridisation Co-Chair: Jonathan Immanuel Brachthäuser (University of Tübingen) Video Co-Chair: Guilherme Espada (University of Lisbon) Video Co-Chair: Apoorv Ingle (University of Iowa) Publicity Chair, Web Co-Chair: Andreea Costea (National University Of Singapore) Publicity Chair, Web Co-Chair: Alcides Fonseca (University of Lisbon) PLMW Co-Chair: Molly Feldman (Oberlin College) PLMW Co-Chair: Youyou Cong (Tokyo Institute of Technology) PLMW Co-Chair: João Ferreira (University of Lisbon) Sponsoring Co-Chair: Bor-Yuh Evan Chang (University of Colorado Boulder & Amazon) Sponsoring Co-Chair: Nicolas Wu (Imperial College London) Student Research Competition Co-Chair: Xujie Si (McGill University, Canada) Local Organizer Chair: Andreia Mordido (University of Lisbon) SIGPLAN Conference Manager: Neringa Young

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Multicolumn aggregate in Beam
by Daneel Yaitskov 06 Jun '23

06 Jun '23

Hi, I am using beam library in my project and trying to express a query with a several aggregating subqueries: select (select * from t order by ts desc limit 1), (select * from t order by ts asc limit 1), (select count(*) from t) as nnn I figured out how to do multiple columns: userDataTableDigestQ :: UserTable -> SqlSelect Postgres (UserDataTable, UserDataTable) userDataTableDigestQ ut = select ag where al = all_ (userDataTableRef $ usertableName ut) ag = subselect_ $ aggregate_ (BF.bimap group_ group_) ((,) <$> limit_ 1 (orderBy_ (asc_ . userdatatableTs) al) <*> limit_ 1 (orderBy_ (desc_ . userdatatableTs) al)) but mixing group_ and count_ produces a very long type error Is there other sql-backend agnostic Haskell library which could express the query above? -- Best regards, Daniil Iaitskov

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Journal of Functional Programming - Call for PhD Abstracts
by Graham Hutton 05 Jun '23

05 Jun '23

Dear all, If you or one of your students recently completed a PhD (or Habilitation) in the area of functional programming, please submit the dissertation abstract for publication in JFP. Simple process, no refereeing, open access, 200+ published to date, deadline 30th June 2023. Please share! Best wishes, Graham Hutton ============================================================ CALL FOR PHD ABSTRACTS Journal of Functional Programming Deadline: 30th June 2023 http://tinyurl.com/jfp-phd-abstracts ============================================================ PREAMBLE: Many students complete PhDs in functional programming each year. As a service to the community, twice per year the Journal of Functional Programming publishes the abstracts from PhD dissertations completed during the previous year. The abstracts are made freely available on the JFP website, i.e. not behind any paywall. They do not require any transfer of copyright, merely a license from the author. A dissertation is eligible for inclusion if parts of it have or could have appeared in JFP, that is, if it is in the general area of functional programming. The abstracts are not reviewed. Please submit dissertation abstracts according to the instructions below. We welcome submissions from both the student and the advisor/supervisor although we encourage them to coordinate. Habilitation dissertations are also eligible for inclusion. ============================================================ SUBMISSION: Please submit the following information to Graham Hutton <graham.hutton(a)nottingham.ac.uk> by 30th June 2023. o Dissertation title: (including any subtitle) o Student: (full name) o Awarding institution: (full name and country) o Date of award: (month and year; depending on the institution, this may be the date of the viva, corrections being approved, graduation ceremony, or otherwise) o Advisor/supervisor: (full names) o Dissertation URL: (please provide a permanently accessible link to the dissertation if you have one, such as to an institutional repository or other public archive; links to personal web pages should be considered a last resort) o Dissertation abstract: (plain text, maximum 350 words; you may use \emph{...} for emphasis, but we prefer no other markup or formatting; if your original abstract exceeds the word limit, please submit an abridged version within the limit) Please do not submit a copy of the dissertation itself, as this is not required. JFP reserves the right to decline to publish abstracts that are not deemed appropriate. ============================================================ PHD ABSTRACT EDITOR: Graham Hutton School of Computer Science University of Nottingham Nottingham NG8 1BB United Kingdom ============================================================ This message and any attachment are intended solely for the addressee and may contain confidential information. If you have received this message in error, please contact the sender and delete the email and attachment. Any views or opinions expressed by the author of this email do not necessarily reflect the views of the University of Nottingham. Email communications with the University of Nottingham may be monitored where permitted by law.

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Course materials to help me teach Software Engineering with Haskell?
by Ignat Insarov 04 Jun '23

04 Jun '23

Hello café! I am looking for some kind of lesson plans, lecture notes or other inspiring materials that would help me construct an advanced course in Software Engineering with Haskell — or other pure functional technologies — with the aim to teach this art to myself and others to the highest level of excellence. I know there is a choice of published books with «Haskell» in the title, and I shall draw from them. However, I am not super happy about any of the books I looked into so far, because they are so concrete. They would pick a bunch of best practices and some well known libraries and write about that in excruciating detail. It seems a published book cannot afford to say anything abstract or outlandish. Assorti lecture notes I could find on the Internet are more diverse and fresh, but I have not found many and whichever I found are all somewhat beginner level, they talk about Haskell's syntax and evaluation more than about Software Engineering overall. The stuff I wish to see would be like: * Continuation passing style. * Recursion schemes. * Polynomial functors. * The nature of `IO`. * Evaluation of Haskell on a graph machine. * The expression problem. In short, stuff that transcends specific libraries and concrete code. In the ideal, I wish there was a literature review that refers to foundational research. I do not expect ready-made perfection; please send me whatever you think would help, even your brief thoughts and wishes.

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Re: [Haskell-cafe] [hledger] ANN: hledger 1.30
by Simon Michael 02 Jun '23

02 Jun '23

> On Jun 2, 2023, at 00:55, Henning Thielemann <googlegroups(a)henning-thielemann.de> wrote: > > I can build with GHC-8.8.4, but with GHC-8.10 and later I get: > > > Hledger/Cli/Commands/Demo.hs:63:3: error: > • Exception when trying to run compile-time code: > /ram/cabal/tmp/src-191030/hledger-1.30/embeddedfiles/add.cast: openFile: does not exist (No such file or directory) > Code: embedFileRelative "embeddedfiles/add.cast" > • In the untyped splice: > $(embedFileRelative "embeddedfiles/add.cast") > | > 63 | $(embedFileRelative "embeddedfiles/add.cast"), -- https://asciinema.org/a/567935 The easiest way to start a journal (add) > | ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ Thanks for the report; I have released hledger-1.30.1 on Hackage to fix this.

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could not deduce Show compile error
by Zoran Bošnjak 02 Jun '23

02 Jun '23

Dear haskell cafe members, I would appreciate a suggestion how to fix compile error on this simple test program (I am using ghc 9.0.2). The idea is to have 'data Flow a b' unrestricted and create necessary constraints only when running/interpreting the flow. The problem is obviously an intermediate type 'b' in 'Compose', where the 'Show' instance is not deduced. I have a vague clue that some type families might be necessary to propagate Show constraint, or a type class with associated type family, but I don't know exactly how. --- import Prelude hiding ((.), id) import Control.Category data Flow a b where Id :: Flow a a Compose :: Flow a b -> Flow b c -> Flow a c instance Category Flow where id = Id (.) = flip Compose runFlow :: Show a => Flow a b -> a -> IO b runFlow f x = case f of Id -> print x >> pure x Compose f1 f2 -> runFlow f1 x >>= runFlow f2 main :: IO () main = runFlow (Id >>> Id) () --- The error is: • Could not deduce (Show b1) arising from a use of ‘runFlow’ from the context: Show a bound by the type signature for: runFlow :: forall a b. Show a => Flow a b -> a -> IO b at a02.hs:13:1-42 Possible fix: add (Show b1) to the context of the data constructor ‘Compose’ • In the second argument of ‘(>>=)’, namely ‘runFlow f2’ In the expression: runFlow f1 x >>= runFlow f2 In a case alternative: Compose f1 f2 -> runFlow f1 x >>= runFlow f2 | 16 | Compose f1 f2 -> runFlow f1 x >>= runFlow f2 | ^^^^^^^^^^ kind regards, Zoran

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type error when specializing lens zooms in ghc >= 9.0
by Olaf Klinke 02 Jun '23

02 Jun '23

Dear Cafe, I'm an infrequent lens user so please forgive me if the below problem has a trivial solution. For a long time the documentation of Control.Lens.Zoom has been claiming that 'zoom' and 'magnify' can be specialized to the following types. {-# LANGUAGE RankNTypes #-} -- Type error with GHC 9.0.2 or 9.2.7, okay with GHC 8.8.4 import Control.Lens.Zoom (zoom,magnify) import Control.Lens.Type (Lens') import Control.Monad.RWS (RWS) zoomRWS :: Monoid w => Lens' s s' -> RWS r w s' a -> RWS r w s a zoomRWS = zoom magnifyRWS :: Monoid w => Lens' r r' -> RWS r' w s a -> RWS r w s a magnifyRWS = magnify Indeed GHC 8.8.4 compiles this happily (on lens-4.18.1), but 9.0.2 (on lens-5.0.1) throws nearly undecipherable errors, claiming that Lens' can not be matched with some more specialized type involving Magnified and LensLike. The source of Control.Lens.Zoom does not differ substantially between 4.18.1 and 5.0.1 so my guess is it is a type checker issue. Can anyone explain? On which bug tracker should I raise this issue, if it is indeed a valid one? (I pulled the above versions from stackage lts-16.31, -19.5 and -20.20, respectively and compiled with stack.) Thanks Olaf

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