Hi
Anyway, you say you are working on a command line interface - OK, but
I think the current situation is just a bit embarrassing, and I have
something that works now. I can access all Perl documentation with
'man', and that is very convenient. It is just two words, e.g.:
Fair enough, you are
zsh
person could figure out in a second. I have a file containing the
following in my fpath:
#!/bin/zsh
_haskell-man () {
L=($($words[0] --completions $words))
co
> Hi
>
>> How would it work on Unix? I assume that the command-line program just
>> takes it's input "from the command line", so it doesn't get invoked
>> until after you've finished typing the command...
Not necessarily true if completion is involved ... see below.
> However, I know that zsh can
Hi
How would it work on Unix? I assume that the command-line program just
takes it's input "from the command line", so it doesn't get invoked
until after you've finished typing the command...
Unless this is a proposal to create a console version of hoogle, a bit
like ghci, which could take adva
> From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
> [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf
> Of Neil Mitchell
>
> > - command-line autocompletion
>
> No, how do I add it? I use Windows which doesn't support this, but if
> someone gives me the technical details of how to do it, I'm sure I can
> add it.
How would it work
Hi
- ability to index any library
Yes, runhaskell Setup haddock -hoogle will generate a hoogle database
for any library. Hoogle 4 (currently in development) will make
searching multiple libraries much much easier.
- ability to use from the console
Yes, although may currently be a bit broke
at 12:57:58AM +, Neil Mitchell wrote:
> Hi Fredrick,
>
> >I have a perl script which I call 'hsman', which indexes
> >Haddock-generated HTML files, and allows users to search for functions
> >and also GHC manual topics.
>
> Have you seen hoogle? http://h
Seth Kurtzberg <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> > how about searching code that's outside of the standard library? Hoogle
> > doesn't seem to know about HaXml, or haskelldb for example (maybe I am
> > missing something obvious)
>
> You want to distinguish between capabilities, and the fact that the
On Mon, 6 Nov 2006 21:32:39 -0600
"Quan Ta" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> how about searching code that's outside of the standard library? Hoogle
> doesn't seem to know about HaXml, or haskelldb for example (maybe I am
> missing something obvious)
You want to distinguish between capabilities, and
how about searching code that's outside of the standard library? Hoogle doesn't seem to know about HaXml, or haskelldb for example (maybe I am missing something obvious)Quan
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Hi Fredrick,
I have a perl script which I call 'hsman', which indexes
Haddock-generated HTML files, and allows users to search for functions
and also GHC manual topics.
Have you seen hoogle? http://haskell.org/hoogle - what features does
your program offer over hoogle, and wo
Hello,
I have a perl script which I call 'hsman', which indexes
Haddock-generated HTML files, and allows users to search for functions
and also GHC manual topics. For instance, I can run:
$ hsman foldl
to open the documentation on 'foldl'. There is also tab-completion in
z
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