Hoogle Search
Within LTS Haskell 24.56 (ghc-9.10.3)
Note that Stackage only displays results for the latest LTS and Nightly snapshot. Learn more.
-
Simple lexer based on applicative regular expressions Simple lexer based on applicative regular expressions
-
Bindings to liboath See README for details.
-
FFI bindings to libsodium This library embeds FFI bindings to the stable version of libsodium 1.0.18. The interface exposed by this library is kept close to the C library.
-
GHC.Generics-based Language.Haskell.TH.Syntax.lift implementation This package provides a GHC.Generics-based genericLift function, which can be used for providing a Language.Haskell.TH.Syntax.lift implementation. See the documentation in the Language.Haskell.TH.Lift.Generics module to get started. Credit goes to Matthew Pickering for suggesting this idea.
-
lifted IO operations from the threads library lifted-threads exports IO operations from the base library lifted to any instance of MonadBase or MonadBaseControl.
-
Geographic coordinates, built on the linear package. Geographic coordinates, built on the linear package. This package provides types and functions for dealing with coordinates in geodetic, ECEF, and ENU coordinate systems. A particular emphasis is placed on numerical stability, especially for complex conversions like converting between geodetic and ECEF coordinates. However, not every part of every function has machine checked for numerical stability.
-
breaks strings to fit width Simple functions to break a String to fit a maximum text width, using Knuth-Liang hyphenation algorhitm.
-
Predicates on lists Please see the README on GitHub at https://github.com/pgujjula/list-utilities/tree/master/list-predicate#readme.
-
Additional data and structures to some 'String'-related lists. Is primarily used to transform some Strings read from a file.
-
Human exchangable identifiers and locators Overview Simple identifiers (as used, for example, as "locators" in airline reservation systems) using a subset of the Latin1 alphabet whose characters are unambigious when written or spoken.