Can someone explain this Haskell?

Been working on some homework with some great help from some members, but a course fellow just showed me this. It boggles my brain the format and exactly how its working? I tried to tweak it to learn about it but I don't get it.

fun2 :: String -> [String]
fun2 [] = []
fun2 (x:xs) = [fun1 (x:xs)] ++ runs (drop (length (munch (x:xs))) (x:xs))

fun1 is :

fun1 (x:xs) = group (x:xs)

Could someone break this down for me in the aids of learning? Using one function into another is required by the work.

Again this is homework,开发者_JAVA技巧 I'm just asking for guidance to understand Haskell as I can't get my head around it!

Some pseudocode to explain what's happening when fun2 is called:

if the argument is [] (the empty list)
    return []
else (the argument is a non-empty list x:xs)
    fun1Result = fun1 (x:xs)
    fun1List = [fun1result]   -- a list of one element
    munchResult = munch (x:xs)
    lengthResult = length munchResult
    dropResult = drop lengthResult (x:xs)
    runsResult = runs dropResult
    return fun1List ++ runsResult  -- concatenate the two lists

In Haskell, functions are applied just by putting a space between the function and the argument. So f x calls function f with the value x. Function application is evaluated from left to right, so the parenthesis are just there to make sure everything happens in the right order.

Hopefully this makes the syntax less confusing. I don't think munch or runs are standard functions, so I can only guess at what they do.