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Haskell is a purely functional programming language. Its study invites to exploring the connections between various areas of computer science, logic, and linguistics. Haskell is also a modern means for describing the solutions of general problems in a precise, yet concise and comrehensible way.

The lecture will be devoted to the characteristic features of the language, and we will meet them applied in the context of domain-specific languages. In the seminar, students will present and discuss selected research papers.

• Hal Daumé III. 2002–2006. Yet Another Haskell Tutorial.
• Paul Hudak. 2000. The Haskell School of Expression: Learning Functional Programming through Multimedia. Cambridge University Press.
• Paul Hudak, John Peterson, Joseph Fasel. 2000. A Gentle Introduction to Haskell.
• John Hughes. Why Functional Programming Matters.

• Richard A. Frost. 2006. Realization of Natural Language Interfaces Using Lazy Functional Programming. ACM Computing Surveys, Volume 38, Issue 4.
• Peter Ljunglof. 2002. Pure Functional Parsing. An Advanced Tutorial. Licenciate thesis, Goteborg University & Chalmers University of Technology.
• Philip Wadler. 2003. A Prettier Printer. In Jeremy Gibbons and Oege de Moor, editors, The Fun of Programming, Cornerstones of Computing, pages 223–243. Palgrave Macmillan, March 2003.

1. Elementary functions and data types
2. Computational model and lambda calculus
3. Recursion, abstraction, higher-order functions
4. Polymorphic types versus type classes
5. Monads and their use
6. Parsing and pretty-printing
7. Domain-specific languages
8. Related theoretical issues
9. Useful tools for the programmer

Advanced programming by B. C. Pierce – free inspiration for this course

Advanced Functional Programming at Saarbrücken

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