If you wish to run the examples, you will sometimes need to compile the code or even install some libraries. The README or instruction file should tell you how to do this. Most of the time it is enough to compile the file containing a definition for main
using the ghc --make FILE
command.
This year's competition is sponsored by Galois:
"Galois researches, designs and develops high assurance technologies for security-critical systems, networks and applications. Armed with an engineering staff that includes many of the top language and semantics researchers in the world, we use cutting-edge mathematically-based programming techniques to address our clients' toughest information sharing challenges."
Galois writes almost all of its code in Haskell, and provides much support for the Haskell community. For more information, see Functional Programming in the Real World.
Tatsuya Haddow
2nd Prize
|
Peter Bell
|
Alexandru Brisan, Tim Reichelt and Jazon Szabo
2nd Prize
|
Nakorn Charayaphan
|
Mihai Ciobanu
3rd Prize
|
Mihai Enache
3rd Prize
|
David Grilec
1st Prize
|
Jing Yang
|
Ignas Kancleris
3rd Prize
|
Marius Urbonas
|
Michael Michaelides
2nd Prize
|
Stylianos Milisavljevic
|
Qingzhuo Aw Young
1st Prize
|
Informatics Forum, 10 Crichton Street, Edinburgh, EH8 9AB, Scotland, UK
Tel: +44 131 651 5661, Fax: +44 131 651 1426, E-mail: school-office@inf.ed.ac.uk Please contact our webadmin with any comments or corrections. Logging and Cookies Unless explicitly stated otherwise, all material is copyright © The University of Edinburgh |