Haskell WebKit bindings.

Please see the README on Github at <https://github.com/IvanMalison/status-notifier-item#readme>

Bindings for Graphene, autogenerated by haskell-gi.

Cabal with c2hs dependencies.

Liquid Types for Haskell.

Orphan instances for TH datatypes. In particular, instances for Ord and Lift, as well as a few missing Show / Eq. These instances used to live in haskell-src-meta, and that's where the version number started.

This package provides a simple Haskell progress bar for the console. Heavily borrows from TJ Holowaychuk's Node.JS project <https://github.com/tj/node-progress progress> . <https://github.com/yamadapc/haskell-ascii-progress github>.

Many recursive functions share the same structure, e.g. pattern-match on the input and, depending on the data constructor, either recur on a smaller input or terminate the recursion with the base case. Another one: start with a seed value, use it to produce the first element of an infinite list, and recur on a modified seed in order to produce the rest of the list. Such a structure is called a recursion scheme. Using higher-order functions to implement those recursion schemes makes your code clearer, faster, and safer. See README for details.

Bindings for HarfBuzz, autogenerated by haskell-gi.

QuickCheck is a library for random testing of program properties. The programmer provides a specification of the program, in the form of properties which functions should satisfy, and QuickCheck then tests that the properties hold in a large number of randomly generated cases. Specifications are expressed in Haskell, using combinators provided by QuickCheck. QuickCheck provides combinators to define properties, observe the distribution of test data, and define test data generators. . Most of QuickCheck's functionality is exported by the main "Test.QuickCheck" module. The main exception is the monadic property testing library in "Test.QuickCheck.Monadic". . If you are new to QuickCheck, you can try looking at the following resources: . * The <http://www.cse.chalmers.se/~rjmh/QuickCheck/manual.html official QuickCheck manual>. It's a bit out-of-date in some details and doesn't cover newer QuickCheck features, but is still full of good advice. * <https://begriffs.com/posts/2017-01-14-design-use-quickcheck.html>, a detailed tutorial written by a user of QuickCheck. . The <https://hackage.haskell.org/package/quickcheck-instances quickcheck-instances> companion package provides instances for types in Haskell Platform packages at the cost of additional dependencies.

This library provides tools for reading and manipulating the .cabal file format.

This package exposes internal types and functions that can be used to extend Hspec's functionality.

Bindings for libdbusmenu, autogenerated by haskell-gi.

This package provides array, slice and text operations.

HUnit support for the Tasty test framework. . Note that this package does not depend on HUnit but implements the relevant subset of its API. The name is a legacy of the early versions of tasty-hunit and of test-framework-hunit, which did depend on HUnit.

Cairo is a library to render high quality vector graphics. There exist various backends that allows rendering to Gtk windows, PDF, PS, PNG and SVG documents, amongst others.

Included are some folds and maps I've found useful in parsing XML data.

Unaligned access to primitive arrays. The offsets are given in bytes rather than elements.

In many cases, it is useful (either for error checking or documentation reasons) to define input and output types as having a particular unit of time. In addition, by creating a type class defining type units, this library should make it easier to separate the units of time the developer wants to think in versus the units of time the library author wants to think in.

As of 2023, this library is largely obsolete: arbitrary test generators with shrinking such as [falsify](https://hackage.haskell.org/package/falsify) offer much better user experience. . SmallCheck is a testing library that allows to verify properties for all test cases up to some depth. The test cases are generated automatically by SmallCheck.

This package adds resource management and exception handling to the @pipes@ ecosystem. . Notable features include: . * /Resource Safety/: Guarantee finalization using @finally@, @bracket@ and more . * /Exception Safety/: Even against asynchronous exceptions! . * /Laziness/: Only acquire resources when you need them . * /Promptness/: Finalize resources early when you are done with them . * /Native Exception Handling/: Catch and resume from exceptions inside pipes . * /No Buy-in/: Mix resource-safe pipes with unmanaged pipes using @hoist@.

@pipes-parse@ builds upon the @pipes@ library to provide shared parsing idioms and utilities: . * /Leftovers/: Save unused input for later consumption . * /Leftover propagation/: Leftovers are propagated backwards perfectly . * /Connect and Resume/: Use @StateT@ to save unused input for later . * /Termination Safety/: Detect and recover from end of input . @Pipes.Parse@ contains the full documentation for this library. . Read @Pipes.Parse.Tutorial@ for an extensive tutorial.