Quick Overview: References, or ref cells, are pointers to typed locations in memory. They enable imperative A deep dive into implementing lists with mutable fields Textbook: The semicolon operator is used to sequence imperative commands Textbook:

Aliasing Ocaml Programming Chapter 7 - Detailed Overview & Context

References, or ref cells, are pointers to typed locations in memory. They enable imperative A deep dive into implementing lists with mutable fields Textbook: The semicolon operator is used to sequence imperative commands Textbook: The second part of a deep dive into implementing lists with mutable fields. Textbook: The fields of records can be marked as mutable, providing an alternative to refs. In fact, refs are implemented with mutable fields. How to implement a Map ADT with association lists as the rep type Textbook:

Welcome to the third episode of the Software Carpentry lecture on Examples of pattern matching with lists, records, and tuples. Textbook: How to implement queues functionally, and how to improve efficiency by using two lists instead of one. Note that the textbook now ...

Photo Gallery

Aliasing | OCaml Programming | Chapter 7 Video 4
Arrays Part 1 | OCaml Programming | Chapter 7 Video 9
Arrays Part 2 | OCaml Programming | Chapter 7 Video 10
Refs | OCaml Programming | Chapter 7 Video 1
Mutable Singly Linked Lists Part 1 | OCaml Programming | Chapter 7 Video 7
Semicolon | OCaml Programming | Chapter 7 Video 3
Mutable Singly Linked Lists Part 2 | OCaml Programming | Chapter 7 Video 8
Mutable Fields | OCaml Programming | Chapter 7 Video 6
Association Lists: Insert, Find, Remove | OCaml Programming | Chapter 8 Video 7
Program Design - Episode 3 - Aliasing
Pattern Matching | OCaml Programming | Chapter 3 Video 7
Functional Queues | OCaml Programming | Chapter 5 Video 7
Sponsored
Sponsored
View Main Result
Sponsored
Sponsored