I开发者_C百科\'m trying to understand how to use the iteratee library with Haskell. All of the articles I\'ve seen so far seem to focus on building an intuition for how iteratees could be built, which
Data.Binary is great. There is just one question I have. Let\'s imagine I\'ve got a datatype like this:
In the source of Data/ByteString.hs it says that the function findSubstrings has been deprecated in favor of breakSubstring. However I think the findSubstrings which was implemented using the KMP algo
I\'ve been making rather poor attempts at the PRIME1 problem on SPOJ. I discovered using that using ByteString really helped performance for reading in the problem text. However, using ByteString to w
I have a newtype I\'d like to save in a file, something like this: type Index = (Int, Int) newtype Board a = Board { unboard :: Array Index a }
I\'m trying to work over big files using Haskell. I\'d like to browse an input file byte after byte, and to generate an output byte after byte. Of course I need the IO to be buffered with blocks of re
Greetings, I\'m trying to understand why I\'m seeing the entire file loaded into memory with the following program, yet if you comment out the line below \"(***)\" then the program runs in constant (
How could I write a function with a definition something like... readBinaryFile :: Filename -> IO Data.ByteString
What is the best way to convert a String to a ByteString in Haskell? My gut reaction to the problem is
I want to read all the data on a handle, and then block waiting for more data.listen1 stops when there is a \'\\n\' character in the stream.listen2 works and could be made completely general by imitat
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