Calling Haskell from .Net Environment

Dear all, Vincenzo, thank you for your reply and advice. I'll take a look on xmlrpc. I've heard of hugs98 for .Net. Anyone has ever tried to call haskell from .Net using it ? Please kindly advise, since one example provided in the sample is Haskell -> .Net -> Haskell, while I require .Net -> Haskell. When I tried to modify the sample (maybe I modify wrongly), I find that the I'm unable to load new haskell file (when referencing hugsscript.dll from .Net) or BadImageFileFormat exception (when referencing hugs.exe from .Net). Thank you in advance for your help and attention. Best Regards, David Lo On Friday 29 October 2004 03:48, David Lo wrote:
Dear all,
I'm new in Haskell. I need to port a haskell application written by someone else to be called by a .Net C# application. Please kindly advise on which option to pursue. Any helps will really be appreciated.
The easiest path I know would be to use xmlrpc, (or perhaps soap if you know it - but I am unsure of availability of the latter for haskell, you might check the www.haskell.org website). Bye Vincenzo

On 2004-11-01, David Lo
Dear all,
Vincenzo, thank you for your reply and advice. I'll take a look on xmlrpc.
I've heard of hugs98 for .Net. Anyone has ever tried to call haskell from .Net using it ? Please kindly advise, since one example provided
I'm interested in this too. I see a webpage at http://galois.com/~sof/hugs98.net/. I was going to try building it with Mono, but all it says is that "Sources are available via CVS". I don't know which CVS repo, where, or anything. Does anybody have info on this? -- John

John Goerzen
I'm interested in this too. I see a webpage at http://galois.com/~sof/hugs98.net/.
I was going to try building it with Mono, but all it says is that "Sources are available via CVS". I don't know which CVS repo, where, or anything. Does anybody have info on this?
I assume the CVS mentioned is the standard Hugs CVS. See http://cvs.haskell.org/Hugs/pages/downloading.htm#CVS Also, since the dotnet implementation is more than a year old, you will probably find the sources included in the most recent official Hugs release, Nov2003, in the dotnet directory. Regards, Malcolm
participants (3)
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David Lo
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John Goerzen
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Malcolm Wallace