Thank you, Simon! I did not get a "wxHaskell install". wxHaskell is a zip file, not an executable or a Windows installation file. The directions at the site are clear about simply unzipping it and running the wxhaskell-register.bat file. You are absolutely right about the environment variable. The batch file expected an environment variable named WINDIR, but it did not automatically exist on my computer (it is really named SYSTEMROOT). Instead of changing the bat file, I simply added the WINDIR environment variiable and then ran the batch file. (From the command prompt: SET WINDIR=C:\WINNT) Excellent! I typed in the first example at the "quick start" at the site, and it ran just fine. I can now compile any of the samples easily and run them. I am impressed with GHC, wxWindows, and extremely grateful for your help. Thank you, -- Geoff On Mon, 27 Sep 2004 14:20:19 +0100, Simon wrote:
Looks like wxHaskell needs to set an environment variable when installing the package, but because you did it by hand you didn't have this environment variable set.
Why didn't the normal wxHaskell install work for you?
Cheers, Simon