Difference between revisions of "Functional programming"
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| − | == Functional Programming == | + | == Functional Programming == <!--T:1--> |
As the expressions above imply, Haskell has a notion of integers | As the expressions above imply, Haskell has a notion of integers | ||
and floating point numbers. Integers can be arbitrarily large. | and floating point numbers. Integers can be arbitrarily large. | ||
Here, ~(^)~ provides integer exponentiation. | Here, ~(^)~ provides integer exponentiation. | ||
| + | <!--T:2--> | ||
<pre style="color: silver; background: black;"> | <pre style="color: silver; background: black;"> | ||
ghci> 313 ^ 15 | ghci> 313 ^ 15 | ||
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</pre> | </pre> | ||
| + | <!--T:3--> | ||
<syntaxhighlight lang="Haskell" > | <syntaxhighlight lang="Haskell" > | ||
def quickSort(arr): | def quickSort(arr): | ||
Revision as of 10:34, 7 August 2019
Functional Programming
As the expressions above imply, Haskell has a notion of integers and floating point numbers. Integers can be arbitrarily large. Here, ~(^)~ provides integer exponentiation.
ghci> 313 ^ 15 27112218957718876716220410905036741257
def quickSort(arr):
less = []
pivotList = []
more = []
if len(arr) <= 1:
return arr
else:
pass
