Oops! Sorry about that ;-). It works with '/' but not '\' of course. My mistake.
 
/Calle
----- Original Message -----
Sent: Wednesday, June 11, 2003 6:25 PM
Subject: Re: GHC-6.0: Open with ... bug (again!)

That's good to hear --  :load works as expected for me:
 
Prelude> :load "c:/Program Files/Haskell/Mod1.hs" "c:/Program Files/Haskell/Mod2.hs"
Compiling Mod1   (....)
Compiling Mod2   (....)
Ok, modules loaded: Mod1, Mod2.
Prelude>
 
--sigbjorn
----- Original Message -----
Sent: Wednesday, June 11, 2003 00:01
Subject: Re: GHC-6.0: Open with ... bug (again!)

Hi.
 
Thanks! It seems to work correctly now. However it does not appear to work when loading via :load on the GHCi prompt. It would be nice to get this to work as it would (probably) enable me to run haskell-mode with ghci interaction through emacs under windows.
 
Thanks, Calle
 
 
----- Original Message -----
Sent: Tuesday, June 10, 2003 6:14 PM
Subject: Re: GHC-6.0: Open with ... bug (again!)

Hi there,
 
thanks for the report on an issue I thought had been properly resolved,
but alas not. The updated Windows installer that was published last Monday
does include a fix for the issue. I'm guessing you spotted that, but I didn't
want to leave your report un-replied to in the e-mail archives.
 
hth
--sigbjorn
----- Original Message -----
Sent: Monday, June 02, 2003 06:44
Subject: GHC-6.0: Open with ... bug (again!)

Hi.
 
The problem with open files contained in directories whose name contain white space is still present under Windows (Win XP Pro at least). It apparently works under Linux but not under windows.
 
Opening a file in a directory called "Test dir" via one of
 
$ ghci Test\ dir/Test.lhs
$ ghci "Test dir/Test.lhs"
$ ghci Test\ dir\\Test.lhs
$ ghci "Test\ dir\\Test.lhs"
 
gives the error
 
Test\:
    Can't find module `Test\'
    (use -v to see a list of the files searched for)
 
The output from running ghci with the -v flag is attached to this mail. As usual ghc works perfectly.
 
Please, please, please fix this bug (so that I can build a CVS version) as we need it in our functional programming course.
 
Thanks, Calle