garlic-bread alternatives and similar packages
Based on the "Control" category.
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transient
A full stack, reactive architecture for general purpose programming. Algebraic and monadically composable primitives for concurrency, parallelism, event handling, transactions, multithreading, Web, and distributed computing with complete de-inversion of control (No callbacks, no blocking, pure state) -
selective
Selective Applicative Functors: Declare Your Effects Statically, Select Which to Execute Dynamically -
ComonadSheet
A library for expressing "spreadsheet-like" computations with absolute and relative references, using fixed-points of n-dimensional comonads. -
auto
Haskell DSL and platform providing denotational, compositional api for discrete-step, locally stateful, interactive programs, games & automations. http://hackage.haskell.org/package/auto -
transient-universe
A Cloud monad based on transient for the creation of Web and reactive distributed applications that are fully composable, where Web browsers are first class nodes in the cloud -
monad-validate
DISCONTINUED. (NOTE: REPOSITORY MOVED TO NEW OWNER: https://github.com/lexi-lambda/monad-validate) A Haskell monad transformer library for data validation -
distributed-process-platform
DEPRECATED (Cloud Haskell Platform) in favor of distributed-process-extras, distributed-process-async, distributed-process-client-server, distributed-process-registry, distributed-process-supervisor, distributed-process-task and distributed-process-execution -
effect-monad
Provides 'graded monads' and 'parameterised monads' to Haskell, enabling fine-grained reasoning about effects. -
ixmonad
Provides 'graded monads' and 'parameterised monads' to Haskell, enabling fine-grained reasoning about effects.
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README
garlic-bread
A monad transformer for remembering where you've been.
Example: XML parsing
The initial inspiration for this library came in the form of parsing XML. Buggy, underspecified, weird XML. I'd write a parser, and it would work OK on the test data, but then we'd release it into production, and suddenly it found parse errors. These documents were huge, repetitive, deeply nested, and unweildy.
I quickly realized that I needed a way to remember where I've been. Remembering the tales of Theseus and the Minotaur and was Hansel and Gretel, I started writing some combinators to remember the path through the XML document. When a parse failed, I bubbled the breadcrumbs up.
Suddenly, reading the error messages became easy: it told me exactly how to get to the data that failed the test!