03:25 <towel> lubegasimon[m], I'd recommend working on a problem set as well -- in my experience, ocaml is a language you really need to get your feet wet with in order to really grasp

03:26 <towel> lubegasimon[m], You could check out these ones: https://ocaml.org/learn/tutorials/99problems.html

06:58 <lubegasimon[m]> > lubegasimon, You could check out these ones: https://ocaml.org/learn/tutorials/99problems.html

06:58 <lubegasimon[m]> towel: thanks for your recommendation.

07:00 <lubegasimon[m]> > lubegasimon: I like the text book you linked to, and find it worth going through it. I can as well recommend the "OCaml from the very beginning" (the first few chapters are online) http://ocaml-book.com/

07:00 <lubegasimon[m]> hannes thanks, but what I really meant, is that, for one to get good at using Ocaml, should they first read the entire books as a first sprint, and then solving problems as another sprint, or concurrently ? FYI, am a newbie to Ocaml.

07:58 <reynir> lubegasimon[m]: I think it's one of those things that depends on how you learn, and what might work for one person might not for another

10:12 <lubegasimon[m]> > lubegasimon: I think it's one of those things that depends on how you learn, and what might work for one person might not for another

10:12 <lubegasimon[m]> reynir , thanks