_            _    _        _         _
      /\ \         /\ \ /\ \     /\_\      / /\
      \_\ \       /  \ \\ \ \   / / /     / /  \
      /\__ \     / /\ \ \\ \ \_/ / /     / / /\ \__
     / /_ \ \   / / /\ \ \\ \___/ /     / / /\ \___\
    / / /\ \ \ / / /  \ \_\\ \ \_/      \ \ \ \/___/
   / / /  \/_// / /   / / / \ \ \        \ \ \
  / / /      / / /   / / /   \ \ \   _    \ \ \
 / / /      / / /___/ / /     \ \ \ /_/\__/ / /
/_/ /      / / /____\/ /       \ \_\\ \/___/ /
\_\/       \/_________/         \/_/ \_____\/
ghc-recursion-schemes 5.2.3
Dependencies: ghc-comonad@5.0.8 ghc-data-fix@0.3.2 ghc-free@5.1.10 ghc-th-abstraction@0.7.1.0
Channel: ajattix
Location: ajatt/packages/haskell.scm (ajatt packages haskell)
Home page: http://github.com/ekmett/recursion-schemes/
Licenses: FreeBSD
Build system: haskell
Synopsis: Representing common recursion patterns as higher-order functions
Description:

Many recursive functions share the same structure, e.g. pattern-match on the input and, depending on the data constructor, either recur on a smaller input or terminate the recursion with the base case. Another one: start with a seed value, use it to produce the first element of an infinite list, and recur on a modified seed in order to produce the rest of the list. Such a structure is called a recursion scheme. Using higher-order functions to implement those recursion schemes makes your code clearer, faster, and safer. See README for details.

Total results: 1