Basics of Haskell
This note describes the basics of Haskell including installation and variables and gradually progressing to more advanced concepts such as monads, type classes, performance, and specialized tasks like graphical user interfaces and working with databases. The document also includes information on libraries, testing, packaging, and the Foreign Function Interface.
Author(s): en.wikibooks.org
683 Pages 
This note describes the basics of Haskell including installation and variables and gradually progressing to more advanced concepts such as monads, type classes, performance, and specialized tasks like graphical user interfaces and working with databases. The document also includes information on libraries, testing, packaging, and the Foreign Function Interface.
Author(s): en.wikibooks.org
683 Pages
This page covers the following topics related to Haskell : Why functional programming, Why Haskell, Getting started, Types and functions, Defining types, streamlining functions, Functional programming, Writing a library: working with JSON data, Using typeclasses, Input and output, Efficient file processing, regular expressions, and file name matching, I/O case study: a library for searching the filesystem, Code case study: parsing a binary data format, Testing and quality assurance, Barcode recognition, Data structures, Monads, Programming with monads, The Parsec parsing library, The foreign function interface, Monad transformers, Error handling, Systems programming, Working with databases, Web client programming, GUI programming, Basic concurrent and parallel programming, Profiling and tuning for performance, Advanced library design: building a Bloom filter, Network programming, Software transactional memory, Installing GHC and Haskell libraries, Characters, strings, and escaping rules, Web site and comment system usage and policies.
Author(s): Bryan O'Sullivan, Don Stewart, John Goerzen
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