I would heartily recommend Project Euler for Haskell and to anyone picking up a new language (or programming for the first time).
For Haskell specific problems, there is 99 Haskell problems.
For building monad intuition, there’s a tutorial with some problems here.
This is a tutorial where you implement a Scheme in Haskell.
Programming Praxis has a bunch of practice exercises.
I haven’t tried this project out, but it’s supposed to allow you to work on TopCoder problems with Haskell.
There is a Haskell course with problems being put together here. I’m sure how it works, though, and documentation is sparse.
There’s more advice here.
If you’re looking for Haskell code to read, I would start with this simplified version of the Prelude.
Awesome, thanks so much! If you were to recommend one of these resources to begin with, which would it be?
Awesome, thanks so much!
Happy to help!
If you were to recommend one of these resources to begin with, which would it be?
I like both Project Euler and 99 Haskell problems a lot. They’re great for building success spirals.
I would heartily recommend Project Euler for Haskell and to anyone picking up a new language (or programming for the first time).
For Haskell specific problems, there is 99 Haskell problems.
For building monad intuition, there’s a tutorial with some problems here.
This is a tutorial where you implement a Scheme in Haskell.
Programming Praxis has a bunch of practice exercises.
I haven’t tried this project out, but it’s supposed to allow you to work on TopCoder problems with Haskell.
There is a Haskell course with problems being put together here. I’m sure how it works, though, and documentation is sparse.
There’s more advice here.
If you’re looking for Haskell code to read, I would start with this simplified version of the Prelude.
Awesome, thanks so much! If you were to recommend one of these resources to begin with, which would it be?
Happy to help!
I like both Project Euler and 99 Haskell problems a lot. They’re great for building success spirals.