Haskell 98 language and libraries : the revised report

By P. Jones, L. Simon. 2003

1,461 citations recorded by the source corpus.

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/6e80b23963b092a80eeae92ce46648e2ab8b1f54

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Citations in the corpus

Google's MapReduce programming model - Revisited (2007, background): “(We tend to restrict ourselves to Haskell 98 [24], and point out deviations.”
Gradual typing with unification-based inference (2008, background): “Gradual typing, recently introducedby Siek andTaha [47], enables programmers to mix static and dynamic type checking in a program by providing a convenient way to control which parts of a program are statically checked.”
Functional Logic Programming: From Theory to Curry (2013, unknown): “The following example shows that Curry is an improvement compared to Haskell which does not have a similar behavior for all inductively sequential operations.”
A faster algorithm for calculating hypervolume (2006, unknown): “9–12 show the resulting comparisons.”
Concepts, Techniques, and Models of Computer Programming (2004, background): “We give a brief introduction to Haskell, a popular functional programming language supported by a number of interpreters and compilers [85, 148].”
The Continuous pi-Calculus: A Process Algebra for Biochemical Modelling (2008, methodology): “The tool is written in Haskell [26,27], and generates ODEs in a format suitable for numerical analysis by Octave [28,29].”
The pochoir stencil compiler (2011, methodology): “Because our prototype Haskell compiler does not contain a complete C++ front end, however, it sometimes may not understand unusually complex C++ code written by the user, in which case, it employs the -split-macro-shadow optimization, relying on Phase 1 to ensure that the code is Pochoir-compliant.”