In this exercise I will ask you to write several Haskell program fragments that utilize little known features of Haskell. It is your job to find documentation for these features and correctly write the Haskell program fragment requested. Below are several on-line resources you might find useful.
To finish this exercise do the following
module UsingResources where -- (1) Find out how to use multiline string constants -- so one doesn't need to use the append (++) -- operator in the code fragment below. address = "Tom Smith\n" ++ "100 Main Street\n" ++ "Everytown, OR 4275355" -- (2) Use "as-patterns" to rewrite the insert function -- below so the pattern guard, guarded by (n==m), doesn't -- have to reconstruct the input (Fork l m r) to insert. data Tree = Leaf | Fork Tree Int Tree insert :: Int -> Tree -> Tree insert n Leaf = Fork Leaf n Leaf insert n (Fork l m r) | n < m = Fork (insert n l) m r | n > m = Fork l m (insert n r) | n==m = Fork l m r -- (3) Add an infix declaration to the program so that sumMod3 -- can be used as an infix operator with left associativity -- and the same precedence as (+). Thus -- x `sumMod3` y * 3 + 4 -- would parse as -- (sumMod3 x (y*3)) + 4 sumMod3 x y = mod (x++y) 3 -- (4) The stripPrefix function belongs to one of the standard -- libraries. Find it, put an import declaration in your -- file to import it. What is its type? Use it in an example. -- example = .... stripPrefix -- (5) Rewrite the function myEven using n+k patterns myEven 0 = True myEven 1 = False myEven n = myEven (n-2)