{"blog_title":"\u3042\u3069\u3051\u306a\u3044\u8a71","author_name":"kazu-yamamoto","type":"rich","width":"100%","url":"https://kazu-yamamoto.hatenablog.jp/entry/2024/12/04/180338","provider_name":"Hatena Blog","blog_url":"https://kazu-yamamoto.hatenablog.jp/","html":"<iframe src=\"https://hatenablog-parts.com/embed?url=https%3A%2F%2Fkazu-yamamoto.hatenablog.jp%2Fentry%2F2024%2F12%2F04%2F180338\" title=\"Myth and truth in Haskell asynchronous exceptions - \u3042\u3069\u3051\u306a\u3044\u8a71\" class=\"embed-card embed-blogcard\" scrolling=\"no\" frameborder=\"0\" style=\"display: block; width: 100%; height: 190px; max-width: 500px; margin: 10px 0px;\"></iframe>","height":"190","title":"Myth and truth in Haskell asynchronous exceptions","published":"2024-12-04 18:03:38","author_url":"https://blog.hatena.ne.jp/kazu-yamamoto/","categories":["Haskell"],"provider_url":"https://hatena.blog","description":"This article explains my best current practice on asynchronous exceptions in Haskell using the standard library - Control.Exception. Other libraries for safe exceptions are out of scope. The followings are the definitions of two kinds of exceptions. Synchronous exceptions are ones raised by your act\u2026","version":"1.0","image_url":null}