Trying the 99 puzzles to learning Haskell. A quality-of-life problem that I have is that every time I test a solution, I would write a function:
mySolutionForQuestion12 :: someFunctionType
testMySolutionForQuestion12 :: IO ()
testMySolutionForQuestion12 = do
print "testMySolution"
print $ mySolutionForQuestion12 "myInput1"
print $ mySolutionForQuestion12 "myInput2"
putStr "\n"
main = do
-- neglected code to test solutions for question 1 up to 11 --
testMySolutionForQuestion12
...
-- instead I want to do something like --
callAllFunctionsInThisFileByNameBeginningWith "test"
-- , so that I only have to write one line of code instead of n lines --
To be able to be as lazy as possible, I would love to have a way to make my main
automatically call all functions that begin with the 4 exact characters test
in my .hs
file.
Is this possible in Haskell? Coming from Python, for Python a dynamic language this is self evident, but for C or C++ this would need quite a workaround (I don't actually know how to do that in these languages)
I am wondering thus how would Haskellians (if this is a word?) approach this? Is there some "best practice" in this regard?
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