countGe

countGe is a programming function found in the Haskell programming language. Its primary purpose is to count the number of elements in a list that satisfy a given predicate. A predicate is essentially a function that takes an element from the list and returns a boolean value, indicating whether the element meets a specific condition.

The function signature for countGe is typically `(a -> Bool) -> [a] -> Int`. This means it accepts two arguments: first, a function that takes an element of type 'a' and returns a Boolean, and second, a list of elements of type 'a'. It then returns an integer, representing the count.

Internally, countGe can be implemented by iterating through the input list. For each element, it applies the provided predicate. If the predicate returns True, a counter is incremented. After processing all elements in the list, the final value of the counter is returned. This process ensures that only elements meeting the specified criteria are counted.

countGe is a useful tool for data analysis and manipulation within Haskell programs. It allows developers to concisely express the logic for filtering and quantifying list elements based on custom conditions without needing to write explicit loops or manual counting mechanisms. Its functional nature makes it well-suited for composing with other higher-order functions common in Haskell.