aditya siram wrote:
Cocoa is probably the best GUI toolkit (open-source or otherwise) that
I've seen. However it ties your app to the Mac (and the iPhone). And I
don't believe there is a mature Haskell bridge.
There is hoc
http://code.google.com/p/hoc/
but it's not on hackage and seems a
Jean-Denis Koeck wrote:
Question to the Mac users on the list: do you find that Qt applications
feel native enough on your platform ? If not, any tips ?
Well, that depends on your definition of enough. :)
The most important thing is probably that cross platform applications
always look
Cocoa is probably the best GUI toolkit (open-source or otherwise) that
I've seen. However it ties your app to the Mac (and the iPhone). And I
don't believe there is a mature Haskell bridge.
Cross-platform GUI's like GTK don't look as nice but functions pretty
well for what they do. Unfortunately
I'm building a desktop application using Haskell for the logic and Qt/C++
for the GUI
(the haskell source is foreign-exported into a shared library).
It's been hard to pull off, but it works quite well when you get past the
compilation issues.
Question to the Mac users on the list: do you find
Michael Vanier wrote:
aditya siram wrote:
Yes Haskell is not strong on the GUI end of things but have you
considered turning your desktop app into a web app? I've done this
for a few things and really enjoyed the process. Haskell's STM is
what makes this so nice.
This is a great idea! IMO
