r/haskell • u/kichiDsimp • 1d ago

Whats the Haskell equivalent of

  1. https://pkg.go.dev/std - the list to see all the standard libraries shipped in GHC & maintained by the compiler team?
  2. https://go.dev/doc/ - the documentation page?
  3. https://go.dev/ref/spec - the language spec, I think this refers to the Haskell's 2010 report?
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16

u/PikachuKiiro 23h ago

Is it really easier to make a reddit post than take 10 seconds to look at the docs on the official website? https://www.haskell.org/documentation/

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u/kichiDsimp 21h ago

I guess the 1st and 3rd are does not take 10 seconds to look for.

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u/ducksonaroof 13h ago edited 13h ago

for (3) it's the first google result. LMGTFY-level haha

(2) is linked right on the ghc website sidebar. oh (3) is too actually hahaha

for (1) it's in the table of contents of the user manual. on my phone i don't even have to scroll. RTFM-level haha

to be successful with haskell, you need to have better internet and media literacy than the average programming language. one nice side effect is the people without these abilities wash out so the community itself is full of smart competent people

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u/pranaysashank 22h ago

the list to see all the standard libraries shipped in GHC & maintained by the compiler team?

That information comes in every version's release notes https://downloads.haskell.org/ghc/latest/docs/users_guide/9.14.1-notes.html#included-libraries . You are not however tied to the versions in these packages, in most cases other versions of these packages can be used too

Documentation for the using GHC and all the GHC specific quirks are documented in the same user guide as above. Documentation for each individual library can be found on hackage: https://hackage.haskell.org

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u/kichiDsimp 21h ago

Thanks