Why two let expressions lead to compile error?
I have a let.ml containing below 2 lines:
Why two let expressions lead to compile error?
I have a let.ml containing below 2 lines:
Not sure why I’m getting unbound value when used with List.iter
I’m writing test code for my OCaml project and when using the below code, it works fine.
Is there something like “modern Ocaml programming” and literature about it?
Has the good practice of writing modern Ocaml code changed in the last few years (e.g. how to use new language features or libraries)? Is there some kind of literature for this?
How to forward the arguments of a constructor to a function in OCaml?
I have a type with constructors which take many arguments. When pattern matching on a constructor of this type, I would like to forward the arguments as a pack (maybe a tuple?), without having to retype them all.
How to forward the arguments of a constructor to a function in OCaml?
I have a type with constructors which take many arguments. When pattern matching on a constructor of this type, I would like to forward the arguments as a pack (maybe a tuple?), without having to retype them all.
Check type of variable within a pattern match in ocaml
How do I check the type of a variable within a pattern matching in ocaml, version I currently use is 4.13, that is available online.
How to use ocaml library set to make data structure archive?
I am using the functional approach to programming learn ocaml. I coded an example about graph.
Why does OCaml implement List.map with a special case for a singleton?
OCaml implements map over lists like so:
One file ocaml program with a signature, a module and a main function
I am still unable to install OCaml correctly on my Windows computer. That’s why I use the online compiler from here and must program everything in one file!