Category theory in the context of (functional) programming
521
29 commits
updated Feb 26, 2018
The notes can be found here:
This document contains notes on category theory in the context of (functional) programming. Originally they were lecture notes for a seminar hosted at Centrum Wiskunde & Informatica, the national research centre for mathematics and computer science in the Netherlands. The main reason for compiling these notes is to provide a way to gain familiarity with concepts of category theory (and other branches of mathematics) that apply in a broad sense to the field of functional programming.
Although the main focus is on the mathematics, examples are given in Haskell to illustrate how to apply the concepts. In some places, examples are given in other languages as well (such as Python and C++). The topics discussed include:
The notes are written in Markdown, and pandoc is used to generate the document. Running make inside the doc directory should result in an (updated) pdf, granted that pandoc, pandoc-citeproc and a LaTeX environment are installed.
GitHub can be used for any issues (typos, inaccuracies, ...). Pull requests with fixes or additional material are also very welcome.
(top 24 of 26)
1,836 followers · starred Jul 2017
185 followers · starred Feb 2018
404 followers · starred Jul 2017
155 followers · starred Jan 2019
Category theory in the context of (functional) programming
521
29 commits
updated Feb 26, 2018
The notes can be found here:
This document contains notes on category theory in the context of (functional) programming. Originally they were lecture notes for a seminar hosted at Centrum Wiskunde & Informatica, the national research centre for mathematics and computer science in the Netherlands. The main reason for compiling these notes is to provide a way to gain familiarity with concepts of category theory (and other branches of mathematics) that apply in a broad sense to the field of functional programming.
Although the main focus is on the mathematics, examples are given in Haskell to illustrate how to apply the concepts. In some places, examples are given in other languages as well (such as Python and C++). The topics discussed include:
The notes are written in Markdown, and pandoc is used to generate the document. Running make inside the doc directory should result in an (updated) pdf, granted that pandoc, pandoc-citeproc and a LaTeX environment are installed.
GitHub can be used for any issues (typos, inaccuracies, ...). Pull requests with fixes or additional material are also very welcome.
(top 24 of 26)
1,836 followers · starred Jul 2017
185 followers · starred Feb 2018
404 followers · starred Jul 2017
155 followers · starred Jan 2019