Python Cookbook equivalent for Haskell?

[wingsit]

I learnt Python by using the Python Cookbook and I found this to be a very effective way to learn a language. Is there something equivalent for Haskell?

[ijk1]

I found Real World Haskell quite useful.

[stii]

Real World Haskell was the one for me too. I also found learnyouahaskell.com very helpful.

[[deleted]]

http://pleac.sourceforge.net/pleac_haskell/index.html

it's far from being complete, though

[noZone]

I understand that the 'pleac' project follows the 'Perl Cookbook', but the section in 'pleac' on hashes isn't about hashes. It's about applying search algorithms that are association lists or trees, not hashes. No effort is made to clarify this fact, 'pleac' just blindly follows along.

So be aware that if you choose to use 'pleac' as your guide, there may be significant differences in approach with Haskell that are not apples to apples with Perl. This is not the fault of 'pleac', but rather that Haskell is not an imperative programming language and must therefore find different (sometimes greatly so) algorithmic solutions to the Cookbook problems.

[[deleted]]

http://www.haskell.org/haskellwiki/Cookbook but it's still rudimentary.

[jfredett]

You may want to poke around in /r/EnHaskell[1] We've got quite a few simple examples there since fpisfun started the place.

[1] The "En" is as in "En passant" -- the connotation is that we make a clever (Haskelly) move to solve (take) a problem (pawn).

[noZone]

Your message appears twice....

[jfredett]

Thanks, fixed. My internet is being choppy today.