bkil vs. programming

An unescaped stray plus in a regexp caused all scripts in my project to fail to trigger, not just the ones within the error's reachability tree. I was presented with the following notification when trying to start one manually: We're sorry, a server error occurred. Please wait a bit and try again. I usually discover such complex interactions earlier, but in this case I was tired and I wasn't in a hurry, so I blindly chose to wait until the "server error" gets resolved. I've only STFW after getting back to see if the issue has resolved by itself. StackOverflow: Google Apps Script: We're sorry, a server error occurred. Please wait a bit and try again Specifically, the code contained: string.replace(/+.*$/, '') instead of string.replace(/\+.*$/, '') The editor doesn't let you even save the file if it contains any other kind of syntax error, but this behavior seems to be some kind of a bug.

I think I can say that you can be pretty comfortable with Erlang after a while, but you never forget how clear and conscious Haskell (or Scala, etc.) code is compared to that. If only you needed to type less punctuation and if it had static types... Anyway you can both have your pie and eat it according to some projects: Targeting a Haskell compiler for the Erlang BEAM The following were newbie hacking attempts at transforming Haskell syntax to Erlang syntax at the source level: The Haskerl index of some related mails [erlang-questions] Any recent progress on Haskerl? (the project page blog.tornkvist.org seems to be unavailable at the moment)