Effective Haskell (Pragmatic Bookshelf)
Monday, 11 September 2023

This book shows how to put the power of Haskell to work in your programs, learning from an engineer who uses Haskell daily to get practical work done efficiently. Rebecca Skinner shows how to use features like Monad Transformers and Type Families to build useful applications. The book shows how to apply functional techniques to working with databases and building RESTful services. 

<ASIN:1680509349 >

Readers learn Haskell deals with IO and the outside world by writing a complete Haskell application that does several different kinds of IO.

Author: Rebecca Skinner
Publisher: Pragmatic Bookshelf
Date: August 2023
Pages: 670
ISBN: 978-1680509342
Print: 1680509349
Audience: Developers interested in Haskell
Level: Intermediate
Category: Other Languages

effhask

For recommendations of functional programming books see First Class Functional Programming Books in our Programmer's Bookshelf section.

For more Book Watch just click.

Book Watch is I Programmer's listing of new books and is compiled using publishers' publicity material. It is not to be read as a review where we provide an independent assessment. Some, but by no means all, of the books in Book Watch are eventually reviewed.

To have new titles included in Book Watch contact  BookWatch@i-programmer.info

Follow @bookwatchiprog on Twitter or subscribe to I Programmer's Books RSS feed for each day's new addition to Book Watch and for new reviews.

 

 

Banner


Pearls of Algorithm Engineering

Author: Paolo Ferragina
Publisher: ‎Cambridge University Press
Pages: 326
ISBN: ‎978-1009123280
Print:1009123289
Kindle: B0BZJBGTLN
Audience: Admirers of Knuth
Rating: 5
Reviewer: Mike James

Algorithm engineering - sounds interesting.



Grokking Machine Learning

Author: Luis G. Serrano
Publisher: Manning
Date: December 2021
Pages: 512
ISBN: 978-1617295911
Print: 1617295914
Kindle: B09LK7KBSL
Audience: Python developers interested in machine learning
Rating: 5
Reviewer: Mike James
Another book on machine learning - surely we have enough by now?


More Reviews