On Fri, 3 Apr 2009, Jeff Heard wrote:
Jurgen... I have one more question, or rather request... I'm running
under Ubuntu, and I get inconsistencies with packages that I build and
install via Leksah not showing up when I configure other packages that
depend on them. Then I notice that you're
Jurgen... I have one more question, or rather request... I'm running
under Ubuntu, and I get inconsistencies with packages that I build and
install via Leksah not showing up when I configure other packages that
depend on them. Then I notice that you're using runhaskell Setup.lhs
... to configure
Hello Jeff,
I'm not so shure if I understand what you mean (and I'm off for vacations in
a few minute).
So lets find out later. But you may try to set the --user to your config
flags in
menu: Packages/Edit Flags.
Jürgen
Jeff Heard wrote:
Jurgen... I have one more question, or rather
What's the chance things like hsc2hs and c2hs will ever be supported? :) I'm
aware this is a horribly difficult task (or I think it is).
Perhaps it would be possible to find the .hsc and .chs files and run the
corresponding processor over them and extract data/types/functions from the
On Wed, 2009-04-01 at 22:13 +0200, David Waern wrote:
2009/4/1 jutaro j...@arcor.de:
I guess you mean the dialog which should help leksah to find sources
for installed packages. It needs this so you can go to all the definitions
in the base packages ... This is very handy if it works. Look
2009/4/2 Duncan Coutts duncan.cou...@worc.ox.ac.uk:
On Wed, 2009-04-01 at 22:13 +0200, David Waern wrote:
2009/4/1 jutaro j...@arcor.de:
I guess you mean the dialog which should help leksah to find sources
for installed packages. It needs this so you can go to all the definitions
in the
Hi Simon,
you quite nicely describe what leksah is doing already. Try to find find the
source code for all installed packages by locating cabal files, parse the
module sources via the Ghc API (actually not so much the API), using info
from cabal files for this (which is a dark art). It extracts
Hi Benjamin,
Nice that you like the logo. The idea to turn the lambda around came from
the name of the project. But actually I'm feeling totally incapable of
graphics design and the icons coming with leksah are an example of bitty
plagiarism. So I will definitely not participate in any Logo
Thanks Achim,
maybe you are right with Plugins. In the moment I'm more focused on adding
additional features. But wish the day, that so many want to add features
that a plugin system will be essential, we have it.
With the GUI arrangement like splitting etc. leksah is quite flexible, but
it
Hi
Just tried it out, a few notes:
* Very easy install - if only gtk2hs could be installed with cabal it
would have been perfect.
* Select the package you have installed. I didn't have a clue what to
do here. Do you mean where I keep my Haskell programs? Or where GHC
installs them? Can't you
I have one problem so far (and one segfault), but I like the IDE a
lot. When I create a new package inside one of my current source
directories, it adds all the modules in that directory to *both* the
exposed and additional unexposed modules list, resulting in a net zero
modules in the package.
Hi Neil,
Neil Mitchell wrote:
Hi
Just tried it out, a few notes:
* Very easy install - if only gtk2hs could be installed with cabal it
would have been perfect.
* Select the package you have installed. I didn't have a clue what to
do here. Do you mean where I keep my Haskell
Hi Jeff,
I just tried it out and it didn't work for me too. So I've released it to
early I guess.
One problem I see is that the background build is even active when no
project is open.
So it always ask you to open a file, and you can't cancel this.
This can be avoided by unselecting the symbol
2009/4/1 jutaro j...@arcor.de:
I guess you mean the dialog which should help leksah to find sources
for installed packages. It needs this so you can go to all the definitions
in the base packages ... This is very handy if it works. Look to the manual
for details.
Maybe could add support to
I'm proud to announce release 0.4.4 of Leksah, the Haskell IDE written
in Haskell.
Leksahs current features include:
* On the fly error reporting with location of compilation errors
* Completion
* Import helper for constructing the import statements
* Module browser with
I know its 1. of April, but when I wrote that I started with Leksah June 1997
it was no intentional joke, it was just late at night. I started June 2007.
Jürgen
jutaro wrote:
I'm proud to announce release 0.4.4 of Leksah, the Haskell IDE written
in Haskell.
Leksahs current features
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