Haskell from Scratch
A Beginner's Guide to Haskell
Haskell has a reputation as a difficult and complicated language, with little real world application. Nothing could be further from the truth! In this course, we'll take you through all the basic principles you need to know to learn this awesome language! You'll also get some hands-on experience writing your own Haskell code and solving problems. This course assumes no prior experience with Haskell, just a basic understanding of programming principles.
Your Instructor
James is a Software Engineer living in San Francisco, CA. He first discovered Haskell in college, but began using it consistently since 2015. His Haskell experience blends multiple side projects as well as professional work. In late 2016, he began the Monday Morning Haskell blog, where he publishes new Haskell content every week.
Course Curriculum
-
Start1-1: Course Introduction (3:17)
-
Preview1-2: Basic Types (2:56)
-
Preview1-3: Compound Types (3:37)
-
Start1-4: Functions and Operators (6:08)
-
Start1-5: Writing Haskell Files (3:49)
-
Start1-6: Beyond Basic Syntax (10:05)
-
Start1-7: Anonymous Functions and Operators (3:58)
-
Start1-8: Purity, Immutability and Laziness (5:26)
-
Start1-9: Module 1 Review (1:39)
-
Start2-1: Creating Types (5:21)
-
Start2-2: Types and Newtypes (4:08)
-
Start2-3: Parameterized Types (2:13)
-
Start2-4: Building our Own Lists and Tuples (4:54)
-
Start2-5: Typeclasses I (4:19)
-
Start2-6: Typeclasses II (4:00)
-
Start2-7: Writing Our Own Typeclasses (2:55)
-
Start2-8: Polymorphic Data and Functions (3:56)
-
Start2-9: Module 2 Review (1:39)