Not everyone is familiar or like the syntax and semantic of Haskell, as to write anything useful, you basically have to learn a whole bunch of concepts.
However, studying the underlying mechanics of a Haskell compiler is still valuable, as its architecture is vastly different from what I would like to call "everyday compilers". For that specific reason, I would like to revive the project "Write You a Haskell" by Stephen Diehl, but I want to have it implemented in a language that is closed to compiler writers and more generally everyday programmers.
- Opam
- Clone the repo and init the switch
git clone https://github.com/glyh/wyah
cd wyah
opam switch create . --deps-only --with-test -y- For developing, you may want to have LSP and other stuffs available
opam install --switch=. -y ocamlformat ocaml-lsp-server utop- Update the environment, for example if you're on bash:
eval $(opam env)- Build and run the package
dune exec wyah