Haskell Small

Haskell Small is a variant of Haskell, a purely functional programming language. It is a subset of Haskell, meaning that it includes a smaller number of features and is intended for simpler programs or educational purposes.

Haskell Small differs from regular Haskell in that it includes a smaller number of features. It excludes some more advanced features of Haskell, such as type classes, hierarchies, and higher-kinded types. It is designed to be simpler and easier to understand for beginners.

Haskell Small includes several main features of Haskell, such as lazy evaluation, strong static typing, pattern matching, algebraic data types, and higher-order functions. It also includes basic type inference, which allows the programmer to omit type declarations in many cases.

Haskell Small is primarily used for educational purposes, such as teaching functional programming concepts and principles. While some of the concepts and techniques learned in Haskell Small can be applied in industry, it is not commonly used as a production language for commercial software development.

While Haskell Small can be used to build small to medium-sized applications, it is not typically used for large-scale or complex projects. Its limited feature set and simplicity make it more suitable for learning and practicing functional programming concepts rather than handling complex software requirements.