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Category: "Haskell"

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  1. The Essential Guide to Safely Joining Bitcoin will show you how to securely connect to the Bitcoin network, using the safest practices and most innovative platforms available to date. No getting lost in technical jargon or potential scams in this turn-key guide. Navigate the bitcoin economy safely and profitably using the help of a professional with proven knowledge.

  2. Functional Design and Architecture (Early Edition, 2020)
    Building real programs in static functional languages: application architectures, design patterns, best practices and approaches
    Alexander Granin

    Software Design in Functional Programming, Design Patterns and Practices, Methodologies and Application Architectures. How to build real software in Haskell with less efforts and low risks. The first complete source of knowledge.

  3. Plutus: Writing reliable smart contracts
    NOTICE: This book is out of date. It shows PLUTUS as it was in 2019. We are currently working in the new edition that depicts the latest development of the PLUTUS programming language.
    Alejandro Garcia Fdz, Lars Brünjes, and Polina Vinogradova

    This practical ebook is a guide to programming with the Plutus language for highly secure smart contracts on the Cardano blockchain, home of the ada cryptocurrency. Plutus is based on the Haskell functional programming language and comes complete with a full testing environment accessed via any browser.

  4. Optics By Example
    Functional lenses in Haskell
    Chris Penner

    A comprehensive example-driven guide to optics. Examples in Haskell, but adaptable to other languages. Become a data-manipulation wizard using optics to manipulate data! This book takes you from beginner to advanced using Lenses, Traversals, Prisms, and more!

  5. Texas Hold'em
    The Little Haskeller
    Christophe Thibaut

    Do you want to learn Haskell by looking at how it is used to solve a programming kata? Take a seat and follow our little haskellers while they build a very elegant solution to find the winner of a poker game. You might even want to grab your keyboard and give it a try!

  6. The (Little) QuickCheck Workbook
    Experience Property-Based Testing in Haskell
    Willem van den Ende

    What if the computer could write tests for us, with some guidance from us? There are many reasons to learn Haskell. QuickCheck was one of the main reasons for me. Knowing how to use it in anger requires some muscle memory. Muscle memory can be grown by doing some exercises. This book provides those exercises. I've tried learning QuickCheck on a production application, but there is always something else, and little time to really get to the bottom of it.