Programming in Haskell, Graham Hutton.
Functional programming in Scala, Bjarnason.
Discrete Mathematics and Functional Programming, VanDrunen.
What would be your recommendation?
Ask HN: Which functional programming book?
1–7 of 7 posts
Re: Ask HN: Which functional programming book?
#2I would recommend you follow the order of courses listed in https://github.com/bitemyapp/learnhaskell because simply reading won't get you far enough. The Penn CIS194 (2013) course is excellent, try working through it and reading Learn You A Haskell as a supplement.
Re: Ask HN: Which functional programming book?
#3I have read most of Functional Programming in Scala. It is a very good and well thought out book. I understand FP concepts way more now. The books has practice exercises you can do as you read through the it and solutions are in a Github repo if you want to compare your solutions.
Re: Ask HN: Which functional programming book?
#4I have read most of Functional Programming in Scala. It is a very good and well thought out book. I understand FP concepts way more now. The books has practice exercises you can do as you read through the it and solutions are in a Github repo if you want to compare your solutions.
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Re: Ask HN: Which functional programming book?
#5SICP, in part because it's not entirely functional and so it goes on to explain the issues that arise with mutation.
Re: Ask HN: Which functional programming book?
#6Functional programming in Scala, one of my favorite functional programming books if you take the time to do each and every exercise. Coupled with it's solid Github repo (https://github.com/fpinscala/fpinscala) and companion book (https://leanpub.com/fpinscalacompanion), it's a winner.
Re: Ask HN: Which functional programming book?
#7Thinking Functionally with Haskell, Richard Bird