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This package works as a prelude replacement for Haskell, providing more functionality and types out of the box than the standard prelude (such as common data types like ByteString and Text), as well as removing common ``gotchas'', like partial functions and lazy I/O. The guiding principle here is:
If something is safe to use in general and has no expected naming conflicts, expose it.
If something should not always be used, or has naming conflicts, expose it from another module in the hierarchy.
This package provides some handy Template Haskell splices for including the current git hash and branch in the code of your project. This is useful for including in panic messages, --version output, or diagnostic info for more informative bug reports.
This package provides functions for converting emoji names to emoji characters and vice versa.
How does it differ from the emoji package?
It supports a fuller range of emojis, including all those supported by GitHub
It supports lookup of emoji aliases from emoji
It uses Text rather than String
It has a lighter dependency footprint: in particular, it does not require aeson
It does not require TemplateHaskell
This package provides a Haskell library for working with base16-encoded data quickly and efficiently, using the ByteString type.
This package provides a Haskell library including a couple of different implementations of mutable hash tables in the ST monad, as well as a typeclass abstracting their common operations, and a set of wrappers to use the hash tables in the IO monad.
This library provides a type-safe embedded domain specific language (EDSL) for SQL queries that works with SQL backends as provided by ghc-persistent. Its language closely resembles SQL, so you don't have to learn new concepts, just new syntax, and it's fairly easy to predict the generated SQL and optimize it for your backend.
This package provides implementation of the Wagner-Fischer dynamic programming algorithm to find the optimal edit script and cost between two sequences. The implementation in this package is specialised to sequences represented with Data.Vector but is otherwise agnostic to:
The type of values in the vectors;
The type representing edit operations; and
The type representing the cost of operations.
th-reify-many provides functions for recursively reifying top level declarations. The main intended use case is for enumerating the names of datatypes reachable from an initial datatype, and passing these names to some function which generates instances.
This package provides QuasiQuoters for Unicode-aware string interpolation that handles all textual types.
ByteString-backed Handles
This package contains the C sources of LPeg, as well as some tiny Haskell helper to load the package. . <http://www.inf.puc-rio.br/~roberto/lpeg/>
This package provides Haskell bindings to the the POSIX network database (<netdb.h>) API.
This package contains helper functions on top of Template Haskell.
For example, functionExtractor extracts all functions after a regexp-pattern, which can be useful if you wish to extract all functions beginning with test (for a test framework) or all functions beginning with wc (for a web service).
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.
This package provides the number parsers without the need to use a large (and unportable) token parser.
Please see the README and documentation at <https://www.stackage.org/package/githash>
This package provides a module to use Skylighting to perform syntax highlighting and display the results in Brick-based interfaces.
The Par monad offers an API for parallel programming. The library works for parallelising both pure and IO computations, although only the pure version is deterministic. The default implementation provides a work-stealing scheduler and supports forking tasks that are much lighter weight than IO-threads.
This package allows simple reflection of expressions containing variables. Reflection here means that a Haskell expression is turned into a string. The primary aim of this package is teaching and understanding; there are no options for manipulating the reflected expressions beyond showing them.
This library provides an efficient implementation of Int-indexed arrays (both mutable and immutable), with a powerful loop optimisation framework.
This package provides functions to marshal values from Haskell to Lua, and /vice versa/. . This package is part of HsLua, a Haskell framework built around the embeddable scripting language <https://lua.org Lua>.
Haskeline provides a user interface for line input in command-line programs. This library is similar in purpose to readline, but since it is written in Haskell it is (hopefully) more easily used in other Haskell programs.
Haskeline runs both on POSIX-compatible systems and on Windows.
Manipulate identifiers and structurally non-complex pieces of text by delimiting word boundaries via a combination of whitespace, control-characters, and case-sensitivity.
Has support for common idioms like casing of programmatic variable names, taking, dropping, and splitting by word, and modifying the first character of a piece of text.
Caution: this library makes heavy use of the text library's internal loop optimisation framework. Since internal modules are not guaranteed to have a stable API there is potential for build breakage when the text dependency is upgraded. Consider yourself warned!
This package provides a set of helper programs necessary to build the Gtk2Hs suite of libraries. These tools include a modified c2hs binding tool that is used to generate FFI declarations, a tool to build a type hierarchy that mirrors the C type hierarchy of GObjects found in glib, and a generator for signal declarations that are used to call back from C to Haskell. These tools are not needed to actually run Gtk2Hs programs.