Now that I have started to write more serious code in ATS, I find it
very helpful to have a reference to programming in ATS: something
with a very brief description for each entry, a few minimal examples
that can be used as a guideline, and links (to the ATS book) for
further reading on that entry.
I did a brief search to see if something like that is available for ATS
but did not find anything. So, the question is if such a reference is
available. If not, I would suggest making one.
I don’t know of anything comprehensive like this. I guess the book is a
good reference, especially the more complete ATS1 book (the ATS2 book seems
to be catching up quickly), but maybe a bit detailed compared to what you
are asking for. Along the less detailed line there are Chris Double’s
tutorials, which are done by topic, but are for ATS1, so things may be
different in some cases Tags » ats.
The effective ATS series is largely not topic oriented but example
oriented, but it sounds like the content may be what you are looking for
(except of course also non-comprehensive): http://www.ats-lang.org/EXAMPLE/EFFECTIVATS/
Brandon Barker
brandon…@gmail.comOn Fri, Feb 21, 2014 at 3:38 PM, Shahab Tasharrofi < shahab.t...@gmail.com> wrote:
Hello there,
Now that I have started to write more serious code in ATS, I find it
very helpful to have a reference to programming in ATS: something
with a very brief description for each entry, a few minimal examples
that can be used as a guideline, and links (to the ATS book) for
further reading on that entry.
I did a brief search to see if something like that is available for ATS
but did not find anything. So, the question is if such a reference is
available. If not, I would suggest making one.
However, I have not gone very far. I hope that the community of
ats-lang-users
could help on this.
I suggest serious ATS users to find time to read the library code of ATS.
If one reads ATS library code and then writes down explanation on how it
works,
then the writing can be very helpful for others to learn/use ATS. Going
through
ATS library code is probably the best way to learn programming in ATS.On Friday, February 21, 2014 3:38:22 PM UTC-5, Shahab Tasharrofi wrote:
Hello there,
Now that I have started to write more serious code in ATS, I find it
very helpful to have a reference to programming in ATS: something
with a very brief description for each entry, a few minimal examples
that can be used as a guideline, and links (to the ATS book) for
further reading on that entry.
I did a brief search to see if something like that is available for ATS
but did not find anything. So, the question is if such a reference is
available. If not, I would suggest making one.
I don’t know of anything comprehensive like this. I guess the book is a
good reference, especially the more complete ATS1 book (the ATS2 book seems
to be catching up quickly), but maybe a bit detailed compared to what you
are asking for. Along the less detailed line there are Chris Double’s
tutorials, which are done by topic, but are for ATS1, so things may be
different in some cases Tags » ats.
Also the wiki is naturally topic-oriented, but is really just getting
started (feel free to add to it): ats2-lang / Wiki / Home
The effective ATS series is largely not topic oriented but example
oriented, but it sounds like the content may be what you are looking for
(except of course also non-comprehensive): http://www.ats-lang.org/EXAMPLE/EFFECTIVATS/
Now that I have started to write more serious code in ATS, I find it
very helpful to have a reference to programming in ATS: something
with a very brief description for each entry, a few minimal examples
that can be used as a guideline, and links (to the ATS book) for
further reading on that entry.
I did a brief search to see if something like that is available for ATS
but did not find anything. So, the question is if such a reference is
available. If not, I would suggest making one.
Now that I have started to write more serious code in ATS, I find it
very helpful to have a reference to programming in ATS: something
with a very brief description for each entry, a few minimal examples
that can be used as a guideline, and links (to the ATS book) for
further reading on that entry.
I did a brief search to see if something like that is available for ATS
but did not find anything. So, the question is if such a reference is
available. If not, I would suggest making one.
I shouldn’t say Chris’s blogs are less detailed exactly; I guess I would
say they are less formal, and more verbose … but that is just my
impression.
Brandon Barker
brandon…@gmail.comOn Fri, Feb 21, 2014 at 3:49 PM, Brandon Barker brandon...@gmail.comwrote:
I don’t know of anything comprehensive like this. I guess the book is a
good reference, especially the more complete ATS1 book (the ATS2 book seems
to be catching up quickly), but maybe a bit detailed compared to what you
are asking for. Along the less detailed line there are Chris Double’s
tutorials, which are done by topic, but are for ATS1, so things may be
different in some cases Tags » ats.
Also the wiki is naturally topic-oriented, but is really just getting
started (feel free to add to it): ats2-lang / Wiki / Home
The effective ATS series is largely not topic oriented but example
oriented, but it sounds like the content may be what you are looking for
(except of course also non-comprehensive): http://www.ats-lang.org/EXAMPLE/EFFECTIVATS/
Now that I have started to write more serious code in ATS, I find it
very helpful to have a reference to programming in ATS: something
with a very brief description for each entry, a few minimal examples
that can be used as a guideline, and links (to the ATS book) for
further reading on that entry.
I did a brief search to see if something like that is available for ATS
but did not find anything. So, the question is if such a reference is
available. If not, I would suggest making one.