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Fix cabal to generate reports for candidates
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Fix build client
- Use list from from http://hackage.haskell.org/packages/candidates/docs
<!DOCTYPE html> | |
<html> | |
<head> | |
<title>Blahtris</title> | |
<style type="text/css"> | |
div#sandbox { | |
float: left; | |
position: relative; | |
} | |
div#msgbox { |
20:14 <lfairy> ditching the redirect -- what do you think about that?
20:15 <dcoutts> mm
20:15 <dcoutts> adding things to the haddock pages isn't easy
20:15 <dcoutts> like the permalink thing
20:16 <dcoutts> because it's generated by haddock
20:16 <dcoutts> lfairy: honestly, I'd focus on the slightly larger projects that are harder for random volunteers to get into
instance (Integral a, Num b) => Num (a -> b) where | |
fromInteger x = \y -> fromInteger (x * 1000 + toInteger y) | |
a, b :: Integer | |
a = 12 345 | |
b = 1 048 576 |
20:53 <lfairy> since Nala's getting retired soon, how about we throw her a farewell party | |
20:54 <lfairy> guys? | |
20:55 <lfairy> .c party, don't party | |
20:55 <Nala> lfairy: don't party | |
20:55 <lfairy> um, ok |
// lfairy - go away | |
Array.prototype.sum = function() { | |
return this.reduce(function(a, b) { return a + b; }, 0); | |
}; | |
function dsp(t) { | |
var base = Math.floor(t) % 2 ? 261.63 : 220; | |
var wave = [base, 3/2 * base, 4/3 * base, 5/2 * base].map(function(freq) { return 0.1 * sub(sin(freq, t), 1, t); }).sum(); |
package: hello-1.0.1.2 | |
os: linux | |
arch: x86_64 | |
compiler: ghc-7.6.3 | |
client: cabal-install-1.20.0.2 | |
dependencies: base-4.6.0.1 | |
install-outcome: InstallOk | |
docs-outcome: Ok | |
tests-outcome: NotTried |
Acid Test | |
Aqua Regia | |
Branch Cut | |
Break Even | |
Cash Flow | |
Ellie and Ella | |
Emmentaler | |
First Mover | |
Fore Sight | |
Graham Cracker |
Boxing has been in the news lately since Uwe Boll, in an attempt to prove that his films are good after all, challenged his critics to take him on in the ring. But did you know that boxing was not always a violent sport?
As conceived in 1632 by Portuguese printing press operator Andre Felipe, boxing was a gentleman's game, in which two men would square off and regale each other with stories monotonous for days on end, until one of them fell to the ground from boredom or exhaustion. Over the next few years the new sport developed a respectable following of a few hundred local socialites.
Ironically, it was Felipe's son, Andre Felipe Felipe, who developed what he called the “Punching” strategy, in 1637, after seeing a schoolboy strike another in anger, causing him to fall down. When Andre Felipe Felipe challenged the then-champion, British expatriate “Sleepless” Bill Bishop, to a match, Bishop was the odds-on favorite. You can imagine his surprise when, while he was describing what he had had for breakfast th