On Thu, Mar 14, 2002 at 07:29:13PM +, C.Reinke wrote:
2. When I hear translate to HTML I imagine that underlined
words which can be clicked to see, say, definition of
function. Sadly, most htmlizers are focused on highlighting
rather than navigation.
Why generate HTML pages if noone
function. Sadly, most htmlizers are focused on highlighting
rather than navigation.
..
I said most! :) (To be honest, I thought about all)
just wanted to point out that there have been several hyperlinking
HTML documentation generators for Haskell (in fact, from memory
I'm quite sure there
tor 2002-03-14 klockan 08.02 skrev Ketil Z. Malde:
Manuel M. T. Chakravarty [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
The detailed choice of colours is, of course, adjustable.
At least on a Unix machine, I am quite sure you can use
XEmacs also in batch mode to generate the HTML
Sure. Have a look at
Robert Giegerich [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote,
I often use Haskell demos in teaching algorithms. The problem is that this
does not integrate well with the rest of the material, e.g. lecture
notes or slides in PDF or HTML. I'd like to integrate explanations and
demos and explorative changes to
On Thu, Mar 14, 2002 at 03:05:34PM +1100, Manuel M. T. Chakravarty wrote:
Again, XEmacs with the above mentioned Haskell mode can do
it. Just execute the function `htmlize-buffer' on a buffer
containing the Haskell source. As an example for the
generated output, have a look at
2. When I hear translate to HTML I imagine that underlined
words which can be clicked to see, say, definition of
function. Sadly, most htmlizers are focused on highlighting
rather than navigation.
Why generate HTML pages if noone reads them?-)
Take this obscure location, for instance:
Max Kirillov [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote,
On Thu, Mar 14, 2002 at 03:05:34PM +1100, Manuel M. T. Chakravarty wrote:
Again, XEmacs with the above mentioned Haskell mode can do
it. Just execute the function `htmlize-buffer' on a buffer
containing the Haskell source. As an example for the
Teachers in Haskell,
I often use Haskell demos in teaching algorithms. The problem is that this
does not integrate well with the rest of the material, e.g. lecture
notes or slides in PDF or HTML. I'd like to integrate explanations and
demos and explorative changes to algorithms. This needs
Vim can produce HTML from any source code it has highlighting rules for,
which includes Haskell. Dunno about the browser plugin, though.
Abe
On Wed, 13 Mar 2002, Robert Giegerich wrote:
Teachers in Haskell,
I often use Haskell demos in teaching algorithms. The problem is that this
does
Is there something like a Hugs plugin for Netscape?
We used to have one at Yale. Can't remember what happened to it so I'm
adding John Peterson to the address list in case he can remember.
--
Alastair ReidReid Consulting (UK) Ltd
___
Robert Giegerich [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote,
I often use Haskell demos in teaching algorithms. The problem is that this
does not integrate well with the rest of the material, e.g. lecture
notes or slides in PDF or HTML. I'd like to integrate explanations and
demos and explorative changes to
Manuel M. T. Chakravarty [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
The detailed choice of colours is, of course, adjustable.
At least on a Unix machine, I am quite sure you can use
XEmacs also in batch mode to generate the HTML
Sure. Have a look at -batch, -f and -eval options. Be prepared for a
bit of
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