This package is for working with the native byte-ordering of the system.

This package provides a Storable instance for pairs and triples which should be binary compatible with C99 and C++. The only purpose of this package is to provide a standard location for this instance so that other packages needing this instance can play nicely together.

Safe conversions between textual types

This library implements unicode-casemap, the simple, non locale-sensitive unicode collation algorithm described in RFC 5051. Proper unicode collation can be done using text-icu, but that is a big dependency that depends on a large C library, and rfc5051 might be better for some purposes.

This Haskell package lets you automatically generate lenses for data types; code was extracted from the lens package, and therefore generated lenses are fully compatible with ones generated by lens (and can be used both from lens and microlens).

The word-wrap Haskell library wraps long lines of text.

Get terminal window height and width without ncurses dependency.

This package provides fast unicode character sets for Haskell, based on complemented PATRICIA tries.

This package provides a full-featured binding to the C libmagic library. With it, you can determine the type of a file by examining its contents rather than its name.

This package provides a Pure Haskell implementation of the SplitMix pseudorandom number generator. SplitMix is a "splittable" pseudorandom number generator that is quite fast: 9 64-bit arithmetic/logical operations per 64 bits generated. SplitMix is tested with two standard statistical test suites (DieHarder and TestU01, this implementation only using the former) and it appears to be adequate for "everyday" use, such as Monte Carlo algorithms and randomized data structures where speed is important. In particular, it should not be used for cryptographic or security applications, because generated sequences of pseudorandom values are too predictable (the mixing functions are easily inverted, and two successive outputs suffice to reconstruct the internal state).

A decimal number has an integer mantissa and a negative exponent. The exponent can be interpreted as the number of decimal places in the value.

Hpack is a format for Haskell packages. It is an alternative to the Cabal package format and follows different design principles. Hpack packages are described in a file named package.yaml. Both cabal2nix and stack support package.yaml natively. For other build tools the hpack executable can be used to generate a .cabal file from package.yaml.

This Haskell package provides the core MonadUnliftIO typeclass, a number of common instances, and a collection of common functions working with it.

An implementation of the git-lfs protocol.

Parsec is designed from scratch as an industrial-strength parser library. It is simple, safe, well documented (on the package homepage), has extensive libraries, good error messages, and is fast. It is defined as a monad transformer that can be stacked on arbitrary monads, and it is also parametric in the input stream type.

Lets multiple threads and external processes concurrently output to the console, without it getting all garbled up.

Built on top of that is a way of defining multiple output regions, which are automatically laid out on the screen and can be individually updated by concurrent threads. Can be used for progress displays etc.

This library provides Pure Haskell solver routines for use by the diagrams framework. It currently includes routines for finding real roots of low-degree (n < 5) polynomials, and solving tridiagonal and cyclic tridiagonal linear systems.

This library provides an easy way to define command line parsers.

language-python is a Haskell library for lexical analysis, parsing and pretty printing Python code. It supports versions 2.x and 3.x of Python.

This package provides helper functions for working with haskell-src-exts trees.

Tabular provides a Haskell representation of two-dimensional data tables, the kind that you might find in a spreadsheet or or a research report. It also comes with some default rendering functions for turning those tables into ASCII art, simple text with an arbitrary delimiter, CSV, HTML or LaTeX.

Below is an example of the kind of output this library produces. The tabular package can group rows and columns, each group having one of three separators (no line, single line, double line) between its members.

    || memtest 1 | memtest 2 ||  time test  | time test 2
====++===========+===========++=============+============
A 1 ||       hog |  terrible ||        slow |      slower
A 2 ||       pig |   not bad ||        fast |     slowest
----++-----------+-----------++-------------+------------
B 1 ||      good |     awful || intolerable |    bearable
B 2 ||    better | no chance ||    crawling |     amazing
B 3 ||       meh |   well... ||  worst ever |          ok

D-Bus is a simple, message-based protocol for inter-process communication, which allows applications to interact with other parts of the machine and the user's session using remote procedure calls. D-Bus is a essential part of the modern Linux desktop, where it replaces earlier protocols such as CORBA and DCOP. This library is an implementation of the D-Bus protocol in Haskell. It can be used to add D-Bus support to Haskell applications, without the awkward interfaces common to foreign bindings.

GLURaw is a raw Haskell binding for the GLU 1.3 OpenGL utility library. It is basically a 1:1 mapping of GLU's C API, intended as a basis for a nicer interface.

This library provides monad morphism utilities, most commonly used for manipulating monad transformer stacks.