Hi all, An old fogey here -- new to this world of web APIs / rpc over HTTP. I was thinking that since Thrift supports Haskell that it wouldn't be to hard to plug my Haskell program into the Thrift-based Evernote API to upload notes to the cloud. The first step to do that would be to authenticate: http://www.evernote.com/about/developer/api/evernote-api.htm#_Toc297053064 Uh, oh! Trouble already. You must use THttpClient to connect using HTTPS! It looks like the Thrift library for Haskell doesn't offer that option (plain HttpClient only). Presumably because the package HTTP doesn't support https? http://stackoverflow.com/questions/3988115/haskell-network-browser-https-con... Is there a way that libcurl could be used to provide THttpClient? I don't know enough to say... More generally, my problem is that it hard to figure out how to use Thrift from Haskell. Simple examples like this are helpful: http://mortenib.wordpress.com/2009/10/29/thrift-and-haskell/ But the Thrift library itself lacks full Haddock documentation: http://hackage.haskell.org/package/Thrift-0.6.0 And the generated Thrift code doesn't restrict its export lists to give you a hint as to what the "entry points" are. This is not to blame the thrift authors. They have N languages to support! But for someone with some extra time from the Haskell community, it seems like there would be some good return-on-investment for effort spent cleaning up the Haskell Thrift support. Maybe this is what Christian Lavoie is already doing? (http://hackage.haskell.org/package/thrift) Cheers, -Ryan P.S. One final note in the language-interop department. Since OCaml is supported by SWIG, Haskell should be too! Manuel's caveats notwithstanding: http://www.haskell.org/pipermail/c2hs/2003-May/000016.html