In Haskell, you can capitalize a string using the standard library without needing any third-party libraries.
Haskell makes string concatenation pretty straightforward with the (++) operator.
(++)
Haskell uses the Data.Char module to manipulate characters.
Data.Char
Haskell’s rich set of libraries, such as ‘Data.List’, provides various tools for manipulating lists, which strings are essentially a special case of.
In Haskell, you can slice and dice strings with built-in functions like take, drop, and substring (from Data.Text).
take
drop
substring
Data.Text
Haskell is a purely functional language where strings are represented as lists of characters.
In Haskell, string interpolation isn’t baked in, but with the interpolate package, you can get pretty close.
interpolate
In Haskell, we can whip up a function that removes all quotes from a given string.
Let’s search and replace text using Haskell.
In Haskell, regex functionalities are not part of the standard library, necessitating the use of third-party packages like regex-base along with a compatible backend like regex-posix (for POSIX regex support), regex-pcre (for Perl-compatible regex), etc.
regex-base
regex-posix
regex-pcre