On 12-May-1998, S. Alexander Jacobson <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Ideally there would be a system which takes a Haskell project and exports
> enumerated functions into a header file and set of C files. This would
> allow C code like:
>
> #include "myHaskellProg.h" //functions prototypes + Haske
On Mon, 11 May 1998, Alastair Reid wrote:
> Hugs' "server interface" provides a very limited ability for C functions
> to call Haskell. Have a look at
>
> http://haskell.org/hugs/docs/server.html
>
> Needless to say, it'll all be better in the new Hugs-GHC system
> we're working on.
I have
Alex asked:
> > Greencard allows Haskell to call C (or Corba). Is there a way to give C
> > code access to Haskell functions?
Simon writes:
> GHC does not yet allow this, but we are working hard on H/Direct,
> a successor to Greencard, that will. It'll also allow you to
> seal up Haskell progr
> Greencard allows Haskell to call C (or Corba). Is there a way to give C
> code access to Haskell functions?
GHC does not yet allow this, but we are working hard on H/Direct,
a successor to Greencard, that will. It'll also allow you to
seal up Haskell programs inside COM objects. Timescale: a
"S. Alexander Jacobson" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> I am writing CGI scripts in Haskell and would prefer not to pay the
> process creation overhead of CGI.
>
> Apache allows you to compile apache modules directly into the httpd.
> You just need to make sure that the code exports functions the
I am writing CGI scripts in Haskell and would prefer not to pay the
process creation overhead of CGI.
Apache allows you to compile apache modules directly into the httpd.
You just need to make sure that the code exports functions the functions
that apache requires.
The Netscape Server API has a
