I\'m trying to build the double-conversion package from Hackage. It builds OK but ghci can\'t load it. The complaint is:
I have 2 versions of the same program with only little changes between the two. Instead of having separate files, I use #if defined (PAR) - #else - #endif and then compile with or without -cpp -DPAR t
I\'m developing a web app on Yesod framework, using wai-handler-devel to run the server. A pacman -Syu (on Arch Linux) upgraded ghc from 7.0.2 to 7.0.3 and now the server throws an exception.
I have a program written in Haskell and intended to be compiled with GHC. The program scales very well on multiple cores, so enabling multithreading is very important. In my .cabal file I\'ve added gh
I need glib for threadscope to work. But I am not able to install it using cabal. I tried cabal install glib but getting the following error. I even tried downloading the library and installing it loc
I am not very familiar with the degree that Haskell/GHC can optimize code.Below I have a pretty \"brute-force\" (in the declarative sense) implementation of the n queens problem.I know it can be writt
Ok, I\'ve been using the -i compile option to specify the folder to some haskell source when I compile using GHC.
It\'开发者_运维问答s my understanding that GHC gives each thread a stack. Why is this necessary? Doesn\'t GHC compile to CPS? Isn\'t a thread expressed concisely as a closure?There are several aspects
Here is the text in LLVM\'s doc \"langref\": \"cc 10\" - GHC convention This calling convention has been implemented specifically for use by the Glasgow Haskell Compiler (GHC). It passes everything
I am trying to install the Haskell Platform on Linux for the first time (I\'m also a fairly new Linux user). The victim system is a fresh Red Hat system. And everything involved here should be 64 bit.
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