Hi
> I want to call a function from within Haskell module so that the name
> of this function corresponds to my first command-line argument and the
> rest rest of the command-line arguments are would become themselves
> the argument to this function.
While you can do this, you probably don't act
As the previous answers show, hooking dynamic evaluation, or a subset
thereof, into Haskell is not a particularly easy task. If this is
just a program to get up-and-running with understanding Haskell,
probably best not to delve into this sorts of stuff? A simpler
solution, albeit one which
Simon Peyton-Jones:
>> Would someone familiar with the command-line-parsing libraries
care to help Krassimir?
I agree with Max that it looks like the problem is
not doing any fancy command-line parsing
(if that is indeed the issue, then please post more
information about what the problem is).
Rath
2007/12/24, Simon Peyton-Jones <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>:
> Would someone familiar with the command-line-parsing libraries care to help
> Krassimir?
AFAIU Krassimir's needs, hs-plugins will help him (function eval).
--
WBR,
Max Vasin
JID: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
___
Would someone familiar with the command-line-parsing libraries care to help
Krassimir?
Thanks
Simon
-Original Message-
From: Krassimir Krustev [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: 23 December 2007 11:38
To: Simon Peyton-Jones
Subject: Treating command-line arguments as a Haskell expression
D
