Search Results for "keep%20alive"

...You decide where this logic runs, and your users decide what the plug-in does. Many engineering teams face an ever-growing list of feature requests, often exceeding their bandwidth several times over. How can you ever keep up? Making your product extensible by its end-users is a great way to move some of those features outside the core, and empower customers to make your software more useful for them.

...Readers encounter multiple styles—MTL/typeclass constraints, tagless-final encodings, free and freer monads, ReaderT-style application environments—and learn when to apply each. The examples emphasize explicit boundaries for infrastructure concerns such as persistence, logging, configuration, and external services to keep business logic clean. Throughout, the code illustrates dependency inversion in Haskell, showing how to swap implementations without pervasive rewrites. The result is a cookbook of strategies and runnable examples that help teams structure real-world Haskell applications beyond small scripts or academic exercises.

...The toolchain provides commands to build and link (ahc/ahc-link), bundle assets, and target both browser and Node environments. Interop is a core focus: Haskell functions can call into JavaScript and vice versa, making it feasible to combine Haskell logic with web APIs. Asterius aims to keep as much of Haskell’s runtime model as practical while delivering the portability and startup characteristics of Wasm. By bridging GHC and WebAssembly, it opens a path to reuse Haskell libraries on the client side without switching languages.

Toodles is a dead-simple, self-hosted web-based to-do list application that scans your codebase for TODO comments and displays them in a clean dashboard. It helps developers keep track of pending work scattered across files, making it easier to manage technical debt and pending improvements.

...Its design encourages highly isolated services—each VM does one job—making it attractive for security-sensitive components and research on microservice-style architectures. Developers get to keep Haskell’s strong typing, concurrency abstractions, and functional style while targeting bare virtual hardware. Although device support is intentionally narrow compared to general-purpose OSes, the trade-off is predictability and very small, auditable deployments.

...It’s perhaps most distinct feature is that it relies on backing Git distributed source control system. And keeps it’s articles in markdown format. Which makes it very easy to port out of the wiki and keep somewhere else if one would wish so, and vice versa, it allows to through bunch of existing documents in markdown format to be introduced into wiki and make available to your team.

...Key features by using functional programming: - Concurrency and Parallelism The server will spawn a light thread per client connected and script executed. - STM Memory is easy to share over all the threads, easy to keep apart and when needed to switch between the both. - Strict typesystem You can't send the wrong information to a function, and you can not possibly use it in a way not intended - No side-effects A function can't do anything else then what you want it to do. You provide a value, it returns a value. No fishy business. Read the Readme.txt for more information on how to compile.