On 9 Aug 2013, at 07:58, Gregory Weber
GTK and its (non-Haskell) dependencies seem to be the tricky part. I found the instructions for installing Gtk2hs on Windows
http://www.haskell.org/haskellwiki/Gtk2Hs/Installation#Windows
a bit sketchy, so wrote a blog post with more detailed instructions:
http://spottedmetal.blogspot.com/2013/07/setting-up-haskell-gtk-development....
I normally work with Linux; Windows experts could probably make some improvements in my procedures.
To install Gtk 3 on Windows I installed a Fedora VM and set it up to cross compile windows Gtk 3 apps. This is actually much easier than installing on Gtk 3 on windows. Fedora and OpenSUSE have mingw32 rpms for all your windows needs. They even include stuff like WebKit. I then shared the DLLs and header files with my Windows machine and installed Gtk2Hs using those. If you would rather not go to the trouble of installing a VM, then there is a python script in this article might help (I have not tried it)... http://stackoverflow.com/questions/6006689/where-can-i-download-precompiled-... Next time I have to refresh my Windows build machine I will try to document the process. Hamish