tweak whole site: caps for Reader monad, etc

[lambda.git] / advanced_topics / monads_in_category_theory.mdwn

diff --git a/advanced_topics/monads_in_category_theory.mdwn b/advanced_topics/monads_in_category_theory.mdwn
index da99f40..87c7886 100644 (file)
--- a/advanced_topics/monads_in_category_theory.mdwn
+++ b/advanced_topics/monads_in_category_theory.mdwn
@@ -495,12 +495,12 @@ In functional programming, `unit` is sometimes called `return` and the monad law
 
 The base category <b>C</b> will have types as elements, and monadic functions as its morphisms. The source and target of a morphism will be the types of its argument and its result. (As always, there can be multiple distinct morphisms from the same source to the same target.)
 
 
 The base category <b>C</b> will have types as elements, and monadic functions as its morphisms. The source and target of a morphism will be the types of its argument and its result. (As always, there can be multiple distinct morphisms from the same source to the same target.)
 

-A monad `M` will consist of a mapping from types `'t` to types `M('t)`, and a mapping from functions <code>f:C1&rarr;C2</code> to functions <code>M(f):M(C1)&rarr;M(C2)</code>. This is also known as <code>lift<sub>M</sub> f</code> for `M`, and is pronounced "function f lifted into the monad M." For example, where `M` is the list monad, `M` maps every type `'t` into the type `'t list`, and maps every function <code>f:x&rarr;y</code> into the function that maps `[x1,x2...]` to `[y1,y2,...]`.
+A monad `M` will consist of a mapping from types `'t` to types `M('t)`, and a mapping from functions <code>f:C1&rarr;C2</code> to functions <code>M(f):M(C1)&rarr;M(C2)</code>. This is also known as <code>lift<sub>M</sub> f</code> for `M`, and is pronounced "function f lifted into the monad M." For example, where `M` is the List monad, `M` maps every type `'t` into the type `'t list`, and maps every function <code>f:x&rarr;y</code> into the function that maps `[x1,x2...]` to `[y1,y2,...]`.

 
 
 In functional programming, instead of working with natural transformations we work with "monadic values" and polymorphic functions "into the monad."
 
 
 
 In functional programming, instead of working with natural transformations we work with "monadic values" and polymorphic functions "into the monad."
 

-A "monadic value" is any member of a type `M('t)`, for any type `'t`. For example, any `int list` is a monadic value for the list monad. We can think of these monadic values as the result of applying some function `phi`, whose type is `F('t) -> M(F'('t))`. `'t` here is any collection of free type variables, and `F('t)` and `F'('t)` are types parameterized on `'t`. An example, with `M` being the list monad, `'t` being `('t1,'t2)`, `F('t1,'t2)` being `char * 't1 * 't2`, and `F'('t1,'t2)` being `int * 't1 * 't2`:
+A "monadic value" is any member of a type `M('t)`, for any type `'t`. For example, any `int list` is a monadic value for the List monad. We can think of these monadic values as the result of applying some function `phi`, whose type is `F('t) -> M(F'('t))`. `'t` here is any collection of free type variables, and `F('t)` and `F'('t)` are types parameterized on `'t`. An example, with `M` being the List monad, `'t` being `('t1,'t2)`, `F('t1,'t2)` being `char * 't1 * 't2`, and `F'('t1,'t2)` being `int * 't1 * 't2`:

 
 <pre>
        let phi = fun ((_:char), x, y) -> [(1,x,y),(2,x,y)]
 
 <pre>
        let phi = fun ((_:char), x, y) -> [(1,x,y),(2,x,y)]