Home liberachat/#haskell: Logs Calendar

Logs on 2022-07-28 (liberachat/#haskell)

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00:37:21 <hasbae> im trying to grok the difference between stack and cabal. I *think* cabal is mostly analagous to make, it's for building targets and specifying target dependencies. Stack is close to apt-get, helps download and manage dependencies, plus convenience things like running the project and setup.
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00:37:51 <hasbae> is that close to reasonably correct?
00:37:56 <Axman6> not really
00:38:24 <Axman6> Cabal can do basically everything Stack can these days, other than providing LTS snapshots (which IIRC you can grab the cabal lock files and get the same thing)
00:38:52 <Axman6> Personally I don't see any need to use stack these days, it's less compatible, missing features that cabal supports
00:39:20 <yushyin> https://gist.github.com/merijn/8152d561fb8b011f9313c48d876ceb07 also this
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00:41:17 <Axman6> we need a cabal holy trinity meme a la https://www.reddit.com/r/ProgrammerHumor/comments/786h5w/the_father_the_son_and_the_holy_spirit/
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00:42:13 <sclv> lol. cabal the library is not cabal-install the executable is not cabal the file format ALL ARE cabal the common architecture for building applications and libraries
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00:43:12 <Axman6> :cheff-kiss:
00:43:12 <hasbae> so cabal is almost as overloaded as nix
00:43:15 <Axman6> chef*
00:43:29 <hasbae> yushyin: thanks for the link, that is helpful
00:44:00 <hasbae> Axman6: thanks for the perspective
00:47:42 <Axman6> basically, if you use cabal, it will work with everything, if you use stack, it may work with cabal but might come at the cost of not being able to use newer GHC features
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04:17:45 <qrpnxz> getting terrible performance trying to do a (mapsM f . chunksOf n) on a stream. Haven't figured out exactly why but if i chunk and reduce it by hand things become sane again.
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04:22:26 <qrpnxz> in particular the memory use is absolute poo poo
04:22:50 <qrpnxz> i think it may even be exponential. really bad
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04:38:18 <qrpnxz> splitsAt on the other hand works awesome
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05:21:36 <qrpnxz> i cracked the code
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05:23:03 <qrpnxz> Stream Step is strict on the functor. If you build the stream from S.each (or just via forever or simple loop like that) then there's not enough laziness. If you use repeats or cycles, that will add a dummy sure Effect that does nothing. Effect is not struct on the monad. Result is that it behaves sanely!
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05:23:18 <qrpnxz> s/sure/pure
05:23:26 <qrpnxz> s/struct/strict
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05:24:54 <qrpnxz> manual chunk is now only twice as fast, my guess is because it literally traverses half the number of constructors!
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06:13:06 <Haskelytic> quick jargon check: when they say polymorphic type, they mean something like `Maybe a` implicitly quantified over all types `a` whereas monomorphic type means something like `[Int]` where there are no type variables, only a type of kind `*`
06:13:17 <Haskelytic> is my understanding correct here?
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06:14:24 <c_wraith> Usually yes.
06:14:51 <c_wraith> But as with most words, "polymorphic" can have slightly different meanings in more precise contexts.
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06:23:42 <Haskelytic> there seems to be a notion of polymorphism over type constructors, which I assume means something like `f Int` for all `f`
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06:24:55 <c_wraith> type constructors are just more types.
06:25:16 <c_wraith> types that aren't inhabited, but still types
06:25:29 <Haskelytic> hmm...i saw that used in this paper https://citeseerx.ist.psu.edu/viewdoc/download?doi=10.1.1.121.9744&rep=rep1&type=pdf
06:25:39 <Haskelytic> the author maintained a separation between types/type cons
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06:26:16 <Haskelytic> c_wraith: so basically `Maybe` is a type, just one that is not inhabited by any values?
06:26:25 <Haskelytic> is that what you meant?
06:26:28 <c_wraith> yes
06:26:42 <Haskelytic> ah, I see. thanks for the clarification
06:27:07 <c_wraith> that view explains why you can be polymorphic over type constructors - they don't get special treatment
06:27:54 <Haskelytic> right...so basically something like `(>>=)` would be an example of being polymorphic over typecons?
06:28:02 <c_wraith> yes
06:28:21 <Haskelytic> nice nice...it's all clicking now :)
06:29:30 <c_wraith> you might run into some papers that use the terms "polytype" or "polytypic". This refers specifically to when something has different implementations for each type instantiation
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06:29:58 <c_wraith> so like.. (>>=) is polytypic in m, but polymorphic in a and b
06:30:47 <c_wraith> it's not something you'll see very often, but there is a minor difference there.
06:31:00 <c_wraith> Sometimes you'll want to talk about that difference
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07:30:49 <tomsmeding> c_wraith: also called "parametric polymorphism" (polymorphic) and "ad-hoc polymorphism" (polytypic), right? Or am I mixing up things?
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07:35:18 <retropikzel> I see many haskell web framework havent been updated in a while, is it because with haskell you get to some point when things are pretty much just done?
07:35:43 <retropikzel> havent been updated in a while meaning some seem abandoned
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07:38:56 <Axman6> which frameworks?
07:39:46 <qrpnxz> tomsmeding: i believe a distinction is made. Parametric polymorphism is like id :: a -> a, ad-hoc is with type classes
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07:40:59 <qrpnxz> well, i think that's what you meant so nvm
07:41:28 <retropikzel> Axman6, for example Spock, github shows activity but latest release was 2017. I mean it good that thinks dont update every week but am I right to suspect that its because there is no need for updates in many cases?
07:41:43 <retropikzel> *it's good that things
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07:45:30 <qrpnxz> the amount of updates i expect depend on the nature of the project, the size of the user base. To determine if a project is abandoned or at least not much maintained i look at something else. Namely the tracked issues, if they are serious or not, if the supposed mantainers are commenting on them, if PRs are getting looked at and merged. I think these paint a more useful picture.
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07:49:10 <retropikzel> Maybe I should put my question in another way, if I see say 10 year old code and it works for me and compiles. Should I be worrited that it stops working at some point? In javascript world if code is 2 secodns old its already unusable(joke) but in common lisp world I see code that is 15 years old and its fine
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08:08:04 <qrpnxz> well again it depends the nature of the project. Something need to be updated pretty often, other things not. Non-specific answer for non-specific question. 10-15 years is starting to be quite a while, I could definitely see various things being deprecated in that time frame, so if it doesn't have a maintainer, not working anymore in the future may be a problem, but again it just depend on a lot
08:08:06 <qrpnxz> of things.
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08:12:59 <lortabac> retropikzel: I personally avoid packages that are not maintained, the Haskell ecosystem is not as stable as Common Lisp
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08:18:08 <jackdk> The more polymorphic code is, the less likely it will need regular revision
08:18:23 <jackdk> something like monad-loops or hoist-error is pretty well "done" at this point
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08:20:56 <retropikzel> Thanks, I think I'll learn for example yesod then instead of spock or scotty. It seems more complicated but in the long run I propably dont have to learn another framework or rewrite much code
08:21:59 <lortabac> I see recent commits on scotty
08:22:52 <lortabac> same for Spock, even though the activity seems slower
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08:24:05 <sm> " if I see say 10 year old code and it works for me and compiles" - never happens in Haskell :)
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08:24:16 <lortabac> I'd say yesod, scotty and servant are all safe choices
08:24:26 <sm> +1 for learning yesod
08:24:27 <retropikzel> I wouldnt say they look bad, but yesod looks better: scotty version 0.12.0, 45 contributors last release two years ago, yesod version 1.6.24.0, 450 contributors last release 8 days ago
08:25:52 <Rembane> Maybe scotty is done?
08:26:30 <retropikzel> Version number suggests otherwise :/
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08:26:45 <lortabac> scotty is much simpler than yesod, so it might be kind of "done", and only need version bumps and small changes
08:26:48 <sm> yesod is the most (only) active general haskell web framework. Servant is also popular but more specialised and harder. All the smaller frameworks are less featureful
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08:41:14 <jackdk> retropikzel: haskell uses the package versioning policy, not semver, so a 0.x.y.z number is not inherently untrustworthy
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08:45:13 <merijn> @where pvp
08:45:13 <lambdabot> https://pvp.haskell.org/
08:45:27 <merijn> Including handy flowchart
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09:04:35 <retropikzel> jackdk, good to know
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11:09:23 <slack1256> I got a memory leak and my heap is dominated by PINNED values. Obviously these are bytestrings or text, but I use them in lots of places. The `-hc` flag on the RTS does not tell more info apart from telling it is PINNED. What could I do to diagnose it?
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12:08:40 <geekosaur> what ghc version? I think better diagnostics for PINNED values were added to some 9.2.x version (try 9.2.3 or 9.2.4)
12:08:58 <geekosaur> also text doesn't used pinned memory, only ByteString
12:17:31 <albet70> zip <*> tail = \x -> zip x $ tail x
12:17:48 <albet70> what's the (>>=) for Reader?
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12:39:52 <tomsmeding> slack1256: are you taking huge bytestrings, slicing out a small portion of them, and keeping around only the small portion?
12:40:34 <tomsmeding> If so, `copy` might be worth looking at
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12:47:21 <jackdk> :t (>>=)
12:47:23 <lambdabot> Monad m => m a -> (a -> m b) -> m b
12:47:38 <jackdk> you have `instance Monad ((->) r)`, so substitute that in for `m` and rearrange
12:48:29 <jackdk> `((->) r a) -> (a -> ((->) r b) -> ((->) r) b` => `(r -> a) -> (a -> r -> b) -> r -> b` => There is exactly one sensible function with this type
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12:51:16 <albet70> which function?
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13:04:34 <jackdk> it doesn't matter what you call it, there can be only one
13:04:49 <jackdk> @djinn (r -> a) -> (a -> r -> b) -> r -> b
13:04:49 <lambdabot> f a b c = b (a c) c
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13:05:44 <hasbae> is that one of the bird combinators?
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13:06:43 <jackdk> It's >>= for the "reader monad" aka "function" aka `(->) r` instance
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13:17:05 <slack1256> tomsmeding: The producer of these bytestring is an underlying library. I do source access to it. The main difficulty is knowing on which cost-center are these PINNED values allocated on an unfamiliar code base.
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13:23:20 <albet70> jackdk, <*> zip tail x = zip x (tail x); <*> a b c = a c (b c); >>= a b c = b (a c) c; could <*> and >>= be in an relation?
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13:25:00 <geekosaur> take a look at ap
13:25:08 <geekosaur> @src ap
13:25:08 <lambdabot> ap = liftM2 id
13:25:24 <geekosaur> @src liftM2
13:25:24 <lambdabot> liftM2 f m1 m2 = do
13:25:24 <lambdabot> x1 <- m1
13:25:24 <lambdabot> x2 <- m2
13:25:24 <lambdabot> return (f x1 x2)
13:26:31 <geekosaur> Applicative didn't exist back then, so we did it with Monad
13:30:39 <albet70> I don't get it
13:30:52 <albet70> what mean didn't exist
13:31:55 <albet70> liftM2 is fmap a binary on two m a
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13:36:24 <jackdk> `(<*>) @((->) r) :: ((->) r (a -> b) -> ((->) r) a -> ((->) r) b` => `(r -> a -> b) -> (r -> a) -> r -> b`; seems like you move between that and >>= _for this monad only_ because everything is `->`
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13:40:40 <geekosaur> liftM2 is noiw liftA2, ap is now <*>, etc.
13:40:51 <geekosaur> we did not have `class Applicative` originally
13:41:31 <geekosaur> (and we didn't have Functor as a prerequisite for Monad, so liftM reconstructed fmap from >>😃
13:41:35 <geekosaur> gah
13:41:38 <geekosaur> (and we didn't have Functor as a prerequisite for Monad, so liftM reconstructed fmap from >>= )
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13:53:25 <c_wraith> tomsmeding: actually, polytypic and ad-hoc are slightly different things. polytypic refers to the more narrow case of a definition having multiple instantiations. But it's not a transitive property. So like (+) is polytypic because it has a different definition at each type, but x = 1 + 1 is not. It has the same definition at each type, even if one of the components is polytypic. It's about whether you can write a uniform definition for something across
13:53:26 <c_wraith> all ad-hoc instances, or whether you need to write each type's version of that definition separately.
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14:10:12 <albet70> I wonder when Cont expressed by (->) r, what they mean
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14:15:32 <int-e> Hmm, that seems odd (why is r the first argument here? That's Reader...) But they could mean working with functions of type (a -> r) -> r instead of the Cont r a newtype?
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14:16:20 <albet70> Cont f >>= g = \ar -> f (\a -> g a ar)
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16:03:38 <zebrag> What is "free" for in "free algebras"? "Its left adjoint is then called free, because it freely ad-libs the forgotten information" ([cite:@milewskiFreydAdjointFunctor2020]) Is the view above "generally accepted to some point"? Can we embed "free variables" in this "freeness" setting?
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16:04:56 <c_wraith> free means a lot of different things. I doubt you can connect all of them into an especially coherent picture.
16:05:12 <zebrag> I'm troubled because when we speak of free variables, they are not free at all. It seems to me that in many circumstances they are even more constrained than bound variables
16:05:27 <zebrag> c_wraith: Oh, okay
16:05:39 <c_wraith> heck, "free" doesn't even mean exactly the same thing in the phrases "free monoid" and "free monad"
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16:09:16 <zebrag> About those two later instances, they seem related to me. With a free monoid you can perform any reduction you want. And similarly with free monad
16:09:25 <zebrag> but free variables miust be out of that scope
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16:10:21 <zebrag> is there a famous paper on the use of word "free" in math?
16:10:49 <c_wraith> that's actually what's different between a free monoid and a free monad. A free monoid can do any monoidal reduction. A free monad can't.
16:11:12 <c_wraith> Famously, you can't embed continuations in a free monad.
16:11:58 <zebrag> I'll look into that later point that seems fun
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16:12:48 <zebrag> "I'm not a number I'm a free variable" https://twitter.com/kmett/status/1532179249095970816
16:15:09 <younder> Pretty much.. Free means unbound.
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16:16:03 <c_wraith> free variables are definitely a can of worms. There are contexts where free variables are only fictions of analysis. "x is free in the definition of g, but g is part of the definition of f which does bind x"
16:16:50 <zebrag> Maybe on the one hand you have freeness as being able to do whatever you want, when in the other hand you have freeness as out of jail card (can't be captured)
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16:17:08 <zebrag> can of worms: I concur
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16:17:11 <c_wraith> There are other contexts where free variables really can exist, but they're much less likely to be programming languages.
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16:18:03 <younder> More like a free variable need a bunch of constraints to be satisied before being bound.
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16:20:19 <c_wraith> (programming languages tend to frown on truly unbound variables)
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16:21:42 <c_wraith> > foo + 1
16:21:44 <lambdabot> error:
16:21:44 <lambdabot> • Variable not in scope: foo
16:21:44 <lambdabot> • Perhaps you meant ‘for’ (imported from Data.Traversable)
16:21:51 <c_wraith> but it's free!
16:22:14 <younder> Well the general rule is to define a varaibe only when you have something to assign to it. (If the language allows it)
16:22:25 <zebrag> c_wraith: yes, being free for a variable depends on which part of the lambda-expression you are considering, and when you see them as "free", it's because their constraints are hidden in the environment/context. So not so free in that matter.
16:22:43 <zebrag> and "programming languages tend to frown on truly unbound variables"
16:22:50 <hasbae> is it correct to say that Base is a package, and that Prelude is one of the modules in the Base package?
16:23:00 <merijn> hasbae: Yes
16:23:02 <c_wraith> hasbae: yes, though the package name is all lowercase
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16:23:51 <zebrag> c_wraith: thanks for sharing your pov on the free variables thing
16:24:23 <hasbae> and Prelude is implicitly imported... does base have any kind of special treatment different than some other package?
16:25:08 <geekosaur> base is very different, it's hardwired into the compiler
16:25:08 <c_wraith> base has a few special things in it. First and foremost, it's wired in to GHC - you can't change versions of base without changing versions of GHC
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16:25:55 <c_wraith> base also has some placeholder definitions in it that are there only to provide documentation stubs for things truly built into the compiler, like the (->) type
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16:26:11 <c_wraith> No other package gets to do that. :)
16:26:33 <hasbae> is base statically compiled into ghc?
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16:26:57 <geekosaur> by default, yes
16:27:03 <c_wraith> that question can be interpreted in several ways.
16:27:10 <c_wraith> It might be worth clarifying.
16:27:40 <c_wraith> like.. ghc is a haskell program, usually compiled by a previous version of ghc. When it does that, it statically links in definitions from base.
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16:28:11 <c_wraith> At the same time, the base library is a separate set of files from the ghc binary in an installation of ghc.
16:28:52 <hasbae> here it says https://hackage.haskell.org/package/base "contains a large of collection of useful libraries", so I'm wondering if the use of library means a compiled piece of code that is linked into ghc.
16:29:18 <c_wraith> your terminology is ambiguous again
16:29:28 <c_wraith> only the things ghc uses are linked into ghc.
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16:29:43 <younder> ?
16:29:50 <c_wraith> but ghc is hard-wired to use a specific version of base
16:30:41 <c_wraith> the problem is the ambiguity of the word "link".
16:30:41 <hasbae> what part of my terminology is ambiguous?
16:31:16 <c_wraith> "linking" is a very specific part of compilation, in which units which have been compiled separately are combined together into an executable or library.
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16:31:57 <hasbae> yeah, that's what I mean. What other interpretation do you have?
16:31:58 <c_wraith> But you can also say "a specific version of ghc is linked to a specific version of base" using a more colloquial definition of "link" and be correct
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16:32:14 <hasbae> ok, i don't mean the colloquial version.
16:32:31 <c_wraith> So.. base has a lot of stuff in it. I'm willing to bet ghc doesn't use *all* of it.
16:32:31 <dolio> zebrag: Free in the context of algebra means a similar thing to data types. You take some unstructured set (or similar) and add all the algebraic structure as sort of uninterpreted syntax, except the syntax is identified by any equations of the algebra.
16:33:05 <geekosaur> you can also use it to mean the interrelationships themselves (the collection of "wired-in" and "known-key" types and values defined in base that ghc uses)
16:33:17 <younder> Clearly GHC interfaces to other languages than Haskell. Like the Linux core is written i C. So there is a huge amount of Code that is not as rigorously tested for errors as is Haskell.
16:33:31 <c_wraith> when ghc is built, it links against base, and a lot of base gets included into it. But when ghc is distributed, it includes full copies of the base library so that it can hand them to the linker when linking code it compiles.
16:33:33 <dolio> Data types are very simple free algebras; the constructors are the operation you add, and there are no equations.
16:33:53 <hasbae> ok. i wanted a better overview of the relationship of base and prelude, both from a haskell POV, and one layer underneath. so thanks :>, and sorry for being ambiguous
16:34:10 <c_wraith> not a problem, I just wanted to be sure to answer the question you meant to ask. :)
16:34:14 <dolio> And the unstructured type it's building on is empty.
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16:37:35 <younder> I find Haskell/Rust a appealing combo.
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16:39:39 <c_wraith> I wish I could find some less-tutorial rust introductions. I don't want to be hand-held through a bunch of projects, I want to be told "here's a construct, go play with it"
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16:41:26 <younder> I read 'Rust for rustations' by Jon Engseth.  That is beyond introductory.
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16:58:52 <zebrag> I was just thinking about that. They say iron-oxide. Other people say it is related to Mozilla.
16:59:45 <darkling> I thought rust was named for the fungi?
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17:00:07 <zebrag> "Graydon Hoare designed Rust while working at Mozilla"
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17:00:13 <zebrag> yes there is a fungi too
17:01:26 <younder> Anyhow both have algebraic proof system as basis for their type system.
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17:02:10 <zebrag> (you mean rust and the fungi)
17:02:13 <younder> So they produce robust programs
17:02:25 <younder> Haskell and Rust
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17:12:05 <zebrag> Seriously rust seems a good thing, if only because it's not c++. I'm wondering to what extent it could replace python.
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17:13:01 <zebrag> (so far I've never been able to compile a single rust thing, but I didn't spend so much time on it)
17:16:14 <zebrag> https://towardsdatascience.com/learning-rust-by-converting-python-to-rust-259e735591c6
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17:25:44 <brence> What's the memory overhead/footprint of the info table for a fully evaluated value?
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17:27:55 <geekosaur> brence, I'm not sure that question is meaningful
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17:28:13 <geekosaur> an info table is associated with a type, and is compiled in
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17:30:19 <brence> geekosaur what do you mean by compiled in?
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17:31:04 <geekosaur> it becomes part of the Haskell binary
17:31:11 <geekosaur> only one is needed for each type
17:32:48 <brence> that also holds for dynamically constructed closures?
17:33:35 <geekosaur> their types are statically known, so yes
17:34:39 <c_wraith> there is overhead for GC headers per value, but there's no info table required.
17:35:52 <brence> are GC headers different than the heap object header?
17:36:01 <brence> for some value
17:37:10 <c_wraith> that sounds like the same thing. it's a bit field that indicates what fields are pointers to heap values.
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17:45:00 <brence> From what I understand, the constructor of a type occupies one word. That word is the header which has a pointer to the info table, and has the constructor tag in the last 2/3 bits and an indicator for evaluatedness. Is the bit field that indicates what fields are pointers also part of this header?
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17:49:04 <qrpnxz> hasbae: join is warbler, bind is (blackbird warbler blue)
17:49:55 <qrpnxz> blue as in bluebird
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17:52:02 <hasbae> qrpnxz: thanks! relatedly, I recently saw a video of a kestrel flying, and thought it was an apt choice for the I combinator
17:52:17 <hasbae> i mean K combinator
17:52:18 <qrpnxz> kestrel is K
17:52:20 <qrpnxz> lol
17:52:23 <qrpnxz> 💀
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17:52:46 <qrpnxz> kestrel is the red bird right?
17:52:47 <qrpnxz> pretty
17:54:29 <hasbae> I see it closer to brown... https://youtu.be/7j6OsP7zL6w, but my color choices have been questioned before
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17:55:21 <qrpnxz> mmm, i was probably thinking of a totally different bird
17:55:24 <qrpnxz> maybe the cardinal
17:55:46 <hasbae> cardinal is certainly red
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18:01:59 <hasbae> qrpnxz: I had to look up blackbird. It's not in the mockingbird book
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18:04:05 <brence> c_wraith is the GC header part of the object's pointer?
18:06:12 <c_wraith> uh. not completely sure what you're asking, but... I don't think so. pointers can be tagged with whether they're evaluated or not, but the GC header is part of the heap value
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18:08:40 <brence> makes sense, thanks!
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18:11:06 <hasbae> qrpnxz: warbler's type signature is (a->a->b)->a->b, so how is that same as join:: a -> m a?
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18:14:48 <c_wraith> that's not the type of join
18:14:53 <c_wraith> :t join
18:14:54 <lambdabot> Monad m => m (m a) -> m a
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18:16:02 <hasbae> oops
18:16:23 <hasbae> now it makes sense
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18:32:00 <qrpnxz> lol
18:32:47 <qrpnxz> a -> m a would be pure, which is kestrel :)
18:32:56 <qrpnxz> (const)
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18:41:36 <EvanR> haskell is supposedly purely functional. But it only has 1 pure function
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18:42:11 <qrpnxz> xD
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18:43:41 <geekosaur> :)
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18:50:13 <qrpnxz> man, flipping the flow of my compositions is bit of a pain with the current precedences, but it can be done alright with a few parens
18:51:10 <EvanR> you need a flow flipper
18:53:03 <qrpnxz> i should try learning to appreciate just absolutely everything flowing right to left, then i wouldn't have any problems and readability would probably improve
18:55:22 <qrpnxz> function application is fundamentally right to left in haskell after all. The types decided to be backwards though :( Except in lens :)
18:56:39 <EvanR> oh you're trying to flip the direction of . ?
18:56:50 <EvanR> yeah just don't xD
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18:57:53 <EvanR> though, function application associates to the left, not the right
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18:58:05 <qrpnxz> for normal function it's (.) into >>> yeah, for monadic it's >>= and >=>
18:58:20 <geekosaur> :t (&)
18:58:22 <lambdabot> a -> (a -> b) -> b
18:58:27 <qrpnxz> right, exactly, so no matter what you've got bbits of right to left because of application
18:58:38 <qrpnxz> unless you wanna sprinkle (&) everywhere
18:58:45 <qrpnxz> and that will probably need parens
18:58:55 <qrpnxz> so really, i should just embrace right to left all the way
18:59:14 geekosaur just uses right to left, yeh. because math
19:00:55 <EvanR> after learning about associativity versus evaluation order which matters in haskell, I no longer understand anyone when they speak of "right to left" or "left to right"
19:01:23 <c_wraith> also, in important ways in Haskell, f (g x) actually runs f first
19:01:39 <EvanR> yeah that's part of why
19:01:54 <matthewmosior> Has anyone here played with linear haskell yet? Specifically reading in entire files? Just curious, I still need to try it. I believe that it can allow one to avoid GC if I'm understanding correctly?
19:02:30 <EvanR> is that true?
19:02:59 <c_wraith> I don't think that's true. it's only type system changes. there are no runtime changes associated with it
19:04:37 <c_wraith> what I suppose it can do is allow you to use in-place mutation safely, if you design libraries specifically around that. (isn't that also possible using IO or ST? yes it sure is!)
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19:06:07 <EvanR> that's what I thought. There is no magic garbage collector collector associated with linear haskell, or with the equivalent in idris (used to be uniqueness types)
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19:06:56 <EvanR> but this magic is still highly associated with linear types. Is there a language that does this?
19:07:38 <dolio> Idris does some things with its system.
19:07:53 <dolio> Maybe not the linear things, but the 0 things are erased, right?
19:08:13 <EvanR> erased types don't "run" at runtime, there's that
19:08:25 <EvanR> which is good
19:10:03 <c_wraith> I think a lot of this idea comes from Clean
19:10:25 <c_wraith> which did use its type system to make mutation safe, without having an equivalent of ST or IO
19:11:37 <c_wraith> so libraries were already built around it.
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19:12:23 <dolio> Linear types aren't really the same as what's in Clean, though.
19:13:40 <c_wraith> no, but people (including me) are really bad at remembering the difference between linear and uniqueness types. :)
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19:34:12 <unclechu> Hey, can I somehow apply a patch for a dependency using Stack?
19:34:48 <unclechu> Or override dependency bounds for it?
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19:37:35 <qrpnxz> geekosaur: here is a comparison going one direction versus the other https://paste.tomsmeding.com/bj7SxBXL
19:39:11 <geekosaur> mm, that's just precedence, right? try seeing if (&) has better precedence compared to (>>=) than (>>>)
19:39:17 <brence> In modern ghc, when a thunk is evaluated does it get replaced by the actual value or an indirection to the value?
19:39:26 <geekosaur> (oh yay, my hack to the emoji script worked)
19:40:12 <geekosaur> brence, depending on what exactly you mean, it's an indirection because alll lazy values (and it must be lazy to be a thunk) are indirect
19:40:37 <geekosaur> also this means things like trees can be shared by reusing their pointers
19:41:01 <dolio> In general it has to be an indirection, because there isn't enough room to update a thunk to its contents.
19:41:17 <dolio> Then garbage collection will eliminate indirections.
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19:45:22 <dolio> Also you need the indirections anyway for some cases.
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19:47:37 <brence> That makes sense, thanks. What does it mean for the GC to eliminate indirections? Does it update the references to point to the new value instead of the thunk?
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19:49:05 <dolio> Yeah, when you GC, with a copying GC at least, your copy can point directly to the actual value, instead of pointing to a pointer to the value.
19:49:57 <brence> gotcha
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19:51:09 <dolio> Might be more complicated if you're doing something like mark/compact.
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21:17:35 <qrpnxz> playing around with streaming has made me really appreciate Free monads :) I'm getting to the point where i am extending the functor so much that i should probably start to use an actual effect system.
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21:34:39 <slack1256> I got a memory leak with PINNED values. Would manually inserted SCC be more helpful at diagnosing who is producing these values?
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21:36:47 <slack1256> Another question is that `stack --profile` inserts SCC everywhere. These have not been helpful, what is more they muddle the output with unhelp SCC. Anyway to tell stack to `use -prof but not -fprof-auto-all`? passing it via ghc-options throws an error message.
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21:39:47 <geekosaur> https://downloads.haskell.org/ghc/9.2.1/docs/html/users_guide/9.2.1-notes.html#runtime-system
21:40:15 <geekosaur> as I mentioned earlier, profiling used to not account pinned memory to SCCs, as of 9.2.1 it does
21:40:29 <maralorn> Is there a way to query the time and memory consumption of a part of my code will running the code? e.g. I have a loop over a list of inputs which trigger different code paths but I don‘t know which of the iterations are the inperformant ones. Can I change my program to collect that data?
21:41:34 <EvanR> if you have IO lying around you could check the monotonic timer, evaluate your code however much is relevant, check the time again afterward
21:41:43 <EvanR> how much to evaluate seems tricky
21:42:04 <maralorn> Yeah, I have IO around.
21:42:25 <EvanR> I like the clock package to get this monotonic clock value
21:42:43 <maralorn> I already force the result of every step anyways so that shouldn‘t be a problem.
21:42:47 <hpc> i just use acme-now :D
21:42:59 <EvanR> acme-now would work for some value of work
21:43:16 <EvanR> value = 0 probably
21:43:29 <hpc> it applies force over time
21:43:44 <EvanR> is that an elon musk reference
21:44:04 <EvanR> oh, it's the definition of work
21:44:07 <hpc> work is the integral of force over time in physics
21:44:32 <hpc> and also "forcing" can mean to try and make something fit where it actually shouldn't fit at all
21:44:44 <EvanR> dW = force dot dDistance
21:44:55 <monochrom> I think the "criterion" package may help.
21:45:03 <hpc> bah, space and time are the same thing anyway
21:45:12 <maralorn> "for some value of work" not sure if I understood Marx right, but I think if the time difference is zero there is also no value as result of the work …
21:45:18 <monochrom> But why are we drifting to physics? :)
21:45:39 <slack1256> geekosaur: WOAH
21:45:44 <EvanR> no no, now it's communism
21:46:18 <monochrom> And if we are drifting to physics, why aren't we bringing up Noether's theorem and discuss the symmetries that underlie work and force? >:)
21:48:06 <maralorn> Is there also a monotonic clock function in some more standard packages?
21:48:09 <maralorn> e.g. time?
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21:48:46 <monochrom> time doesn't expose unix's monotonic clock. Maybe unix does.
21:49:21 <hpc> is https://hackage.haskell.org/package/clock-0.8.3/docs/System-Clock.html#v:Monotonic not it?
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21:50:05 <maralorn> hpc: Yeah it is. I just was wondering if I should pull in a new dependency for this.
21:50:36 <hpc> (that was at monochrom saying it didn't have it :P)
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21:50:58 <monochrom> But I was only talking about time and unix.
21:51:15 <hpc> ... doh, that's the "clock" package
21:51:23 <maralorn> Yeah.
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21:52:50 <EvanR> since to do anything at all really you have to "pull in" vector... I consider all bets off xD
21:53:09 <mon_aaraj> i wonder, is there any sort of "bracket" EFFECT in haskell-effectful? I can do it with ContT by using mtl and transformers, but I want to switch to effectful (polysemy is what i'll last go to), but they don't support delimited continuations... but also, i believe the bracket effect is a small subset of delimited continuations, so I'm not sure if it's even possible to do in effectful
21:53:18 <EvanR> the only question will be if you want to pull in linear, which pulls in the kmettiverse
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21:55:38 <monochrom> If you have vector and clock, you have vector clock, you can do cloud computing
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21:56:54 <EvanR> is vector clock like vector graphics or vector victor clearance clarence
21:57:22 <EvanR> or a new kind of vector
21:57:50 <geekosaur> https://scitechdaily.com/physicists-create-mind-bending-new-phase-of-matter-that-acts-like-it-has-two-time-dimensions/
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22:04:13 <hpc> the precursor paper to that is even cooler, they had to figure out how to get the system to oscillate between states over time without losing energy
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22:19:55 <onosendi> Is there linting in Haskell, like JavaScript's ESLint? Style guide? I'm just using haskell-language-server as of now.
22:20:40 <geekosaur> you may want to install hlint
22:20:46 <maralorn> onosendi: There are formaters and there is hlint. Both should be enabled by default when using hls.
22:20:47 <geekosaur> HLS will use it if it finds it
22:21:28 <maralorn> hls doesn‘t look for it. hls is either linked against it or it isn‘t. The default binaries you get via ghcup are.
22:21:39 <geekosaur> (actually I think hlint is still disabled by default if you are using ghc 9.2.x?)
22:21:53 <maralorn> That’s true.
22:22:23 <onosendi> Hmm, so `brew install hlint` ?
22:22:36 <geekosaur> wonder if that's because it will recommend eta reduction when that can cause problems with simplified subsumption?
22:22:58 <maralorn> No clue about mac. But if it finds something, then that will probaly work.
22:23:11 <maralorn> Then you do `hlint **/*.hs`
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22:25:25 <maralorn> Hm, at least on master hlint is supposed to support all support ghc versions and is enabled for all of them in the cabal file.
22:25:40 <onosendi> Anyone using nvim by any chance?
22:26:28 <maralorn> I did for a long time.
22:26:38 <maralorn> Others certainly do.
22:27:29 <onosendi> maralorn: do you happen to have your old dots on github, that used hls?
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22:30:04 <maralorn> onosendi: I use nixos + home-manager, so yeah, but the syntax might annoy you a lot: https://git.maralorn.de/nixos-config/tree/home-manager/roles/neovim/default.nix
22:30:54 <maralorn> I use hls with coc, which is probably not the best solution if you start from scratch today. I configured this when nvim had no builtin lsp support.
22:31:12 <maralorn> Really I shouldn‘t even have posted this, it’s a bad example.^^
22:31:51 <maralorn> onosendi: Have you had a look at this? https://haskell-language-server.readthedocs.io/en/latest/configuration.html?highlight=neovim#vim-or-neovim
22:31:51 <onosendi> Yeah, I'm using lsp.
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22:32:15 <onosendi> maralorn: Yeah, I was just looking at that.
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22:36:28 <onosendi> I'm a JavaScript dev, and I've been studying FP for a few months. I've learned basic stuff, like functors, monads, monoids, semigroups, etc. However, there isn't any realworld FP JS code to look at, to see how each of these things are actually implemented. So, I figured the best way is to learn Haskell, to learn how to think more declaratively. Do you guys have any advice on where to start? I'm
22:36:30 <onosendi> literally brand new to this.
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22:38:43 <geekosaur> possibly you want to look at purescript, which uses many of the same idioms (minus laziness) and compiles to JS
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22:45:09 <sm> read code of a bunch of haskell projects ?
22:45:58 <sm> https://wiki.haskell.org/How_to_read_Haskell, https://wiki.haskell.org/Learn_Haskell_in_10_minutes
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22:47:09 <sm> or of https://hackage.haskell.org/package/base-4.16.3.0/docs/Prelude.html
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