How to Architect Medium to Large-Scale Haskell Applications
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If you are writing a medium-sized Haskell for the very first time, you will typically end up with three modules: Types.hs, Utils.hs and Main.hs. While this is a very clear split, it typically doesn't scale very well as applications become larger.
In this beginners talk, Jasper will share with you some practical ways to organise code in Haskell applications. Some of the questions Jasper will answer include:
When is it a good idea to use something like Monad/Applicative (and when is it not)
When is it a good idea to invent my own typeclass (and when is it not)
How do I design interfaces and services like in OOP?
Thanks to our sponsors
How to Architect Medium to Large-Scale Haskell Applications
Jasper Van der Jeugt
Jasper Van der Jeugt was born in 1990, and spent most of his youth in Lokeren & Ghent, Belgium. He now lives in Zürich, Switzerland. Jasper has been coding and writing about Haskell since his time at Ghent University. He has been using the language professionally for the last three years, and in open source for much longer. He is currently a consultant for Luminal. In his spare time, he skateboards down mountains and takes pictures.
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SkillsCast
Please log in to watch this conference skillscast.
If you are writing a medium-sized Haskell for the very first time, you will typically end up with three modules: Types.hs, Utils.hs and Main.hs. While this is a very clear split, it typically doesn't scale very well as applications become larger.
In this beginners talk, Jasper will share with you some practical ways to organise code in Haskell applications. Some of the questions Jasper will answer include:
When is it a good idea to use something like Monad/Applicative (and when is it not)
When is it a good idea to invent my own typeclass (and when is it not)
How do I design interfaces and services like in OOP?
Thanks to our sponsors
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About the Speaker
How to Architect Medium to Large-Scale Haskell Applications
Jasper Van der Jeugt
Jasper Van der Jeugt was born in 1990, and spent most of his youth in Lokeren & Ghent, Belgium. He now lives in Zürich, Switzerland. Jasper has been coding and writing about Haskell since his time at Ghent University. He has been using the language professionally for the last three years, and in open source for much longer. He is currently a consultant for Luminal. In his spare time, he skateboards down mountains and takes pictures.