add Unreliable Guide OCaml Modules

[lambda.git] / juli8.mdwn

diff --git a/juli8.mdwn b/juli8.mdwn
index fd2b802..b2689af 100644 (file)
--- a/juli8.mdwn
+++ b/juli8.mdwn
@@ -91,7 +91,7 @@ Below, we'll give instructions on how to install Juli8 into your existing OCaml
 
         #use "juli8.ml";;
 
 
         #use "juli8.ml";;
 

-4. Next create a folder in your `$HOME` directory named `.juli8`. **Download the Juli8 code from [[here|/code/Juli8-v1.3.tgz]].** That link will no doubt be updated frequently in April and May 2015. The current version is: 1.3, posted 5 April 2015. Copy the contents of the `Juli8` folder that you downloaded into the `$HOME/.juli8` folder that you created. (So `$HOME/.juli8` should contain folders `haskell`, `ocaml`, and so on.)
+4. Next create a folder in your `$HOME` directory named `.juli8`. **Download the Juli8 code from [[here|/code/Juli8-v1.6.tgz]].** That link will no doubt be updated frequently in April and May 2015. The current version is: 1.6, posted 13 April 2015. Copy the contents of the `Juli8` folder that you downloaded into the `$HOME/.juli8` folder that you created. (So `$HOME/.juli8` should contain folders `haskell`, `ocaml`, and so on.)

 
     Now whenever you start up OCaml, the Juli8 OCaml libraries (including their monad components, which we'll be making extensive use of) will automatically be loaded. <!-- If later you want to load Oleg's Delimcc library, type `#load "delimcc.cma";;` then use the `Delimcc` module. -->
 
 
     Now whenever you start up OCaml, the Juli8 OCaml libraries (including their monad components, which we'll be making extensive use of) will automatically be loaded. <!-- If later you want to load Oleg's Delimcc library, type `#load "delimcc.cma";;` then use the `Delimcc` module. -->
 


@@ -292,6 +292,8 @@ If everything works, then when you start up GHCi, you should see a prompt like t
 
 Note that the GHCi command line already by default accepts the special keycommands described under item 2 in the Setting up OCaml section above. Additionally, if you type just the start of a command and then press `Tab`, GHCi will attempt to figure out what you started to type and finish the word for you.
 
 
 Note that the GHCi command line already by default accepts the special keycommands described under item 2 in the Setting up OCaml section above. Additionally, if you type just the start of a command and then press `Tab`, GHCi will attempt to figure out what you started to type and finish the word for you.
 

+<!-- One difference is that in GHCi, you clear an `^R` search with `^C` rather than `^G`. -->
+

 
 ## What do I get from Juli8 for Haskell? ##
 
 
 ## What do I get from Juli8 for Haskell? ##