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authorTom Smeding <tom@tomsmeding.com>2023-05-27 21:26:54 +0200
committerTom Smeding <tom@tomsmeding.com>2023-05-27 21:26:54 +0200
commit99891f6982d25adfe64eaac2b4dbf146e6bfcb42 (patch)
tree32518e78aadb7bee1f4a8b1cfe579014b7e62904 /haskell
parentb00b5abfbbbd14afa559452b909b23348e35c9fc (diff)
Fix spelling
Thanks Daniel :)
Diffstat (limited to 'haskell')
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-rw-r--r--haskell/composition.md2
2 files changed, 2 insertions, 2 deletions
diff --git a/haskell/composition.html b/haskell/composition.html
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<h2>Function composition in Haskell</h2>
-<p>(This post is intended for for Haskell beginners.)</p>
+<p>(This post is intended for Haskell beginners.)</p>
<p>In Haskell, the dot operator <code>(.)</code>, written infix like <code>f . g</code>, is <em>function composition</em>.
For example, suppose you have two functions:</p>
<pre><code class="language-haskell">addone :: Int -&gt; Int
diff --git a/haskell/composition.md b/haskell/composition.md
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## Function composition in Haskell
-(This post is intended for for Haskell beginners.)
+(This post is intended for Haskell beginners.)
In Haskell, the dot operator `(.)`, written infix like `f . g`, is _function composition_.
For example, suppose you have two functions: