A curated collection of articles, videos, books, and libraries about functional programming across multiple languages.
Awesome Functional Programming is a curated GitHub repository that aggregates high-quality learning resources about functional programming. It provides links to tutorials, articles, videos, libraries, and books covering functional concepts across multiple programming languages like JavaScript, Haskell, Scala, and Clojure. The project helps developers learn functional programming principles through organized, community-vetted materials.
Developers of all levels interested in learning functional programming concepts, especially those transitioning from imperative or object-oriented backgrounds. It's particularly useful for JavaScript developers exploring FP libraries and Haskell/Scala programmers seeking advanced resources.
It saves time by curating the best functional programming resources in one place, eliminating the need to search across scattered blogs and documentation. The multi-language approach allows developers to learn concepts in their preferred ecosystem while seeing FP applications across different languages.
Yet another resource for collecting articles, videos etc. regarding functional programming
Open-Awesome is built by the community, for the community. Submit a project, suggest an awesome list, or help improve the catalog on GitHub.
Curates hundreds of tutorials, articles, videos, and libraries across multiple sections, saving learners time by centralizing high-quality FP materials in one place.
Includes resources for JavaScript, Haskell, Scala, Clojure, Elm, PureScript, and more, allowing developers to explore FP concepts in their preferred ecosystem.
Aggregates links from the functional programming community, as noted in the README, ensuring a broad and relevant collection of external references.
Follows the awesome list convention with clear categories like tutorials, books, and libraries, making it easy to browse for specific topics or languages.
As a static GitHub repository, many links are from 2015-2016 and may be broken or obsolete, with no built-in mechanism for updates or version control.
No vetting process is described; resources vary widely in quality and depth, leaving users to sift through potentially outdated or superficial content.
Provides only links to external articles and videos, lacking code examples, exercises, or community features like discussions or ratings within the repo.