I am teaching a class in Haskell-based functional programming for advanced undergraduates and beginning graduate students at my institution. None of the students have previously used Haskell and for most of my students functional
I _personally_ don't like LYAH, but I highly recommend Parallel and Concurrent
Programming in Haskell[1] especially the second half. It's *required* reading
for real world Haskelling.
[1] http://chimera.labs.oreilly.com/books/1230000000929
On Jan 24 2017, at 12:55 pm, Conrad Cunningham
Because I am teaching this in a "multiparadigm programming" course, I want to expand beyond what I have usually covered in the Haskell-based "functional
programming" course and cover a few topics in areas such as parallel, concurrent, distributed, reactive, or metaprogramming (domain-specific languages, Template Haskell, etc.).
Assuming my course has more or less covered the topics in _Learn You a Haskell for Great Good _(with likely shallow coverage of monads) at that
point, what would be good additional topics to cover, libraries to use, and tutorial or teaching resources to use? Although I have taught fundamental Haskell FP topics for many years, I have not delved into any of these "advanced" topics.
Thanks,
Conrad
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H. Conrad Cunningham, Professor
Computer and Information Science
University of Mississippi
(USA)