
I am usually an emacs+evil windows user, but the first time I tried to set
things up for haskell, I failed. I still use emacs for small scripts
I use eclipseFP for other projects for the following reasons:
- it was easy to set-up
- it has a lot features out of the box
- I can use Vrapper to get vim keybindings
- autocomplete
- HLint support
- stylish haskell integration
- unit tests support with HTF
- cabal file edition
I never used eclipse before, but I did not find it too painful. The
trade-off with emacs configuration difficulty was more than enough for me.
Thank you JP Moresmau!
On 9 November 2013 22:34, Vagif Verdi
Emacs + haskell-mode gives you:
- cabal project loading, support sandboxing. - autocomplete (using generated TAGS file with hasktags) - code navigation. You click on a function and it jumps to its definition. - navigation of top level functions (imenu) - type info - error and warning jumps - import management - ghci - hoogle and hayoo help integration - hlint integration
You can do continuous compilation using emacs fly-mode.
On Friday, November 8, 2013 11:44:44 AM UTC-8, Corentin Dupont wrote:
Hi cafe, I would like to know which IDE are you using? I use Leksah, I like the GUI design and constant compilation process. However, the development seems to be slowing down: last version date from early 2012. The installation process is very painful.
There is FPComplete IDE coming up, but it's commercial. I'm experimenting with it, anyway: how to compile using cabal files? It doesn't seem to recognize them. Will there be an off-line version?
I'm interested to know if you are using vim to develop: which extension are you using? I'm interested in continuous compilation, project files browsing, code completion, search-in-files.
Best, Corentin
_______________________________________________ Haskell-Cafe mailing list Haskell-Cafe@haskell.org http://www.haskell.org/mailman/listinfo/haskell-cafe
-- Simon