GitHub - ktvoelker/standalone-haddock: Generate standalone haddock documentation for a set of packages
🚀 New maintainer wanted! It's not much work, but I don't use this software very often. I think a regular user would make a better maintainer. Please email karl@karlv.net if you are interested. standalone-haddock generates standalone haddock Haskell documentation. Note: you need this program to publish haddocks on your own website. If you want to upload haddocks to hackage instead, follow these in
Hspec: A Testing Framework for Haskell
User's Manual Hspec is a testing framework for Haskell. Some of Hspec's distinctive features are: a friendly DSL for defining tests integration with QuickCheck, SmallCheck, and HUnit parallel test execution automatic discovery of test files Here is an example for the impatient: cabal update && cabal install --package-env=. --lib hspec hspec-contrib QuickCheck HUnit -- file Spec.hs import Test.Hspe
Announcing rest - A Haskell REST framework
By: Silk Engineering BlogJune 30th 2014We are excited to officially announce the open source release of our REST framework rest! rest is a set of packages used to write, document, and use RESTful applications. You write your API in Haskell using rest’s DSL. This API can then be run in different web frameworks like happstack, snap, or wai. Additionally, you can automatically generate documentation
A Haskell Reading List
A Haskell Reading List Here is a list of papers and writings of what I consider are essential Haskell reading. Haskell 2010 Language Specification Typeclassopedia The Essence of Functional Programming How to make ad-hoc polymorphism less ad hoc Monads for functional programming Monad Transformers: Step-By-Step Some interesting features of Haskell’s type system Functional Programming with Bananas,
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liamblag / Safe (Presentation)
Conal Elliott says: Nov 8, 2009 at 12:00 AMHi Liam. I like the clarity and down-to-earth nature of your presentation. One suggestion: I'd avoid any statements about what's "obvious" (or "clear"), which I hear as "in my blind spot" or "compatible with my unquestioned assumptions". If you really know something is so, then just say it. If you're uneasy, then rethink your claim and/or admit your uneas
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Derivation
Welcome to PureScript’s documentation! — PureScript 0.5.0 documentation
GitHub - Daniel-Diaz/hatex-guide: The HaTeX User's Guide
DocTest - HaskellWiki
test-framework-doctest