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What is the best IDE for Haskell?
Leksah is the Haskell IDE of choice. It is written in Haskell, uses Gtk, and runs on Linux, Windows and Mac OS X. Leksah is a practical tool to support the Haskell development process.
How do you edit Haskell?
These should be placed in text files containing Haskell modules, and these modules loaded into Hugs either by listing them on the command line, or by using the commands listed here. Hugs assumes that each Haskell module is in a separate file. You can load these files by name, or by specifying a module name.
How do I run Haskell in Sublime Text?
Open the SublimeText Command Palette ( Ctrl-Shift-P or Option-Command-P on OS X) and type haskell to explore SublimeHaskell’s goodness. When editing Haskell source files, automatic error highlighting and enhanced auto-completion is available.
What is Haskell Language Server?
haskell-language-server (HLS) is a GHC-oriented implementation of the Language Server Protocol (LSP).
Does Haskell have an IDE?
Leksah is an IDE for Haskell written in Haskell. Leksah is intended as a practical tool to support the Haskell development process.
What is GHC mod?
ghc-mod is a backend program to enrich Haskell programming in editors. It strives to offer most of the features one has come to expect from modern IDEs in any editor. ghc-mod provides a library for other haskell programs to use as well as a standalone program for easy editor integration.
What is hashaskell for Mac?
Haskell for Mac is an easy-to-use integrated programming environment for Haskell on OS X. It is a one-click install of a complete Haskell system, including Haskell compiler, editor, many libraries, and a novel form of interactive Haskell playgrounds. Haskell playgrounds support exploration and experimentation with code.
What is the best text editor for Haskell?
EMACS ecosystem and language support is best in show. The EMACS is a great IDE that was in search of a good text editor. Spacemacs makes EMACS have a good text editor. Best out the box Haskell experience I had.
What’s the best out of the box Haskell experience you’ve had?
Best out the box Haskell experience I had. Hoogle lookup, refactoring, REPL, debugger, syntax highlight, Stack and cabal support, without installing any package (thank to autoloading layers). See More
What do you look for in a Haskell REPL?
Interactive REPL (e.g. GHCi/Hugs interaction, expression evaluation and such) Knowledge of Haskell in the GHCi/GHC side (e.g. understanding error types, the REPL, REPL objects, object inspection) Indentation support (e.g. tab cycle, simple back-forward indentation, whole area indentation, structured editing, etc.)