Claus Reinke (claus.reinke@talk21.com) wrote:
I've 'discovered' that latest KDevelop (3.0) has some sort of support for Haskell development.
like what? seriously, what features would you _use_?
Didn't try yet, therefore I'm asking :-) But I saw that haskell is in the the table of supported languages.
Although pretty new to Haskell, I'm looking for adequate IDE and would like to hear if someone can share his/her experiences in using KDevelop (or some other) IDE for Haskell development? (otherwise I'm light vim user, so pls. don't recommend me to learn emacs :-)
so what's wrong with vim?-)
Nothing. Just the contrary :-)
syntax highlighting comes factory-installed, lots of the programmer's editor features can be adapted for Haskell (more than most IDEs, and programmable, just as in emacs, but who has time to read the manuals to find all the features these two editorides provide?
That's fine. I vim can satisfy my Haskell needs, it means jsut to dive a little bit deeper in.
would you believe that most Haskellers haven't even set up their editor properly with Hugs, because they don't know that would give them access to an age-old jump-to-definition feature?-),
If you say so ..
http://www.cs.kent.ac.uk/projects/refactor-fp/ (this is current, and should eventually include most of the former Vim mode, not to mentions lots of other fascinating features:)
This one is nice. Thank you.
Cheers, Claus (who's been asking for ages that Haskell implementations provide standard APIs, for IDEs such as vim and emacs and other tools to hook into; and who is therefore happy to notice some recent and promising developments)
Have you (maybe) tried KDevelop with kvim? Sincerely, Gour -- Gour gour@mail.inet.hr Registered Linux User #278493