To avoid the Haskell version of DLL hell, I'd recommend using cabal-dev
rather than cabal --global. Just to clarify cabal-dev is an alternative to
cabal that installs a projects dependencies in its own private library
cache. To use it you do need to create a cabal file for your project, but
it allows cabal to do a much better job of resolving version conflicts.
-R. Kyle Murphy
Sent from my phone.
On Oct 25, 2011 9:21 AM, "Britt Anderson"
Britt Anderson
writes: As a follow-up, I uninstalled my ghc and rm my /usr/lib/ghc directory and reinstalled ghc and the haskell platform from archlinux and then used cabal install --global to try and get reactive and failed at the same point. When loading haskell-extras which seems to be needing checkers. Same error messages as before.
I was hoping to avoid arrows, for a while at least, but decided to try grapefruit-frp anyway, to at least have something to play with, but this also fails to install because of
cabal: cannot configure grapefruit-frp-0.0.0.0. It requires base >=3.0 && <4.1 For the dependency on base >=3.0 && <4.1 there are these packages: base-3.0.3.1, base-3.0.3.2 and base-4.0.0.0. However none of them are available. base-3.0.3.1 was excluded because of the top level dependency base -any base-3.0.3.2 was excluded because of the top level dependency base -any base-4.0.0.0 was excluded because of the top level dependency base -any
So, my main question at this point relates to which frp should I try to install. My goal is to begin to experiment/play with frp ideas. I hope that whatever I begin to use will be around long enough, in some form or another, that I can make use of it beyond the learning stage. Is there a recommendation for which frp library a beginner should try both from the standpoint that it will install and that it is expected to endure?
Thank you, Britt
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