Typical DBMSes suffer from a data type impedance mismatch with Haskell data types. Using such DBMSes in Haskell is especially painful because Haskell has a very powerful typing system which the database promptly discards or “downsamples” due to lack of real type support.
Project:M36 is a DBMS which offers support for algebraic data types (ADTs) as first-class database-side values and support for record types to be marshaled from-and-to database tuples without any loss of type enforcement. Furthermore, database-side ADTs can be manipulated with database-side stored functions written in Haskell. Types can further be preserved with constraints which can also be written in Haskell.
Let’s take a closer look at the common blog post schema example for an example of how these features all fit together.
https://agentm.github.io/project-m36/posts/2017-10-08-haskell-adts-dbms.html
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