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Within LTS Haskell 24.57 (ghc-9.10.3)
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User-friendly text collation The built-in comparisons for textual data are based on Unicode ordinals. This does not match most every-day sorting algorithms. For example, "z10.txt" is sorted after "z2.txt" by users, but before it by naïve algorithms. This package provides an implementation of "natural sort", which more closely matches user expectations. See also: http://www.davekoelle.com/alphanum.html
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Nerd Font Icons for use in haskell The `Graphics.Icons.NerdFont` module simplifies using Nerd Fonts Icons in your Haskell source code by providing constants for the icon code points.
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data and parsers for Ethernet, TCP, UDP, IPv4, IPv6, ICMP, DHCP, TFTP The network stack extracted from the House (https://code.google.com/p/pdxhouse/) project. Provides data structures and parsers for Ethernet, TCP, UDP, IPv4, IPv6, ICMP, DHCP and TFTP packets as well as some server implementations. This package was extracted from house due to the lack of existing network package parsing libraries.
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network-messagepack-rpc MessagePack RPC MessagePack RPC library based on the "data-msgpack" package.
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Simple interface to TLS secured network sockets. Simple interface to TLS secured network sockets.
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Knowledge of Nix's installation directories. This module provides full paths to various Nix utilities, like nix-store, nix-instantiate, and nix-env.
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A type class for choosing sentinel-like values Please see the README on GitHub at https://github.com/cdornan/no-value#readme
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Non-empty sequence Please see README.md
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A non-empty comonadic list zipper A non-empty comonadic list zipper
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Minimum fuss normally distributed random values. This purpose of this library is to have a simple API and no dependencies beyond Haskell 98 in order to let you produce normally distributed random values with a minimum of fuss. This library does not attempt to be blazingly fast nor to pass stringent tests of randomness. It attempts to be very easy to install and use while being "good enough" for many applications (simulations, games, etc.). The API builds upon and is largely analogous to that of the Haskell 98 Random module (more recently System.Random). Pure:
(sample,g) = normal myRandomGen -- using a Random.RandomGen samples = normals myRandomGen -- infinite list samples2 = mkNormals 10831452 -- infinite list using a seed
In the IO monad:sample <- normalIO samples <- normalsIO -- infinite list
With custom mean and standard deviation:(sample,g) = normal' (mean,sigma) myRandomGen samples = normals' (mean,sigma) myRandomGen samples2 = mkNormals' (mean,sigma) 10831452
sample <- normalIO' (mean,sigma) samples <- normalsIO' (mean,sigma)
Internally the library uses the Box-Muller method to generate normally distributed values from uniformly distributed random values. If more than one sample is needed taking samples off an infinite list (created by e.g. normals) will be roughly twice as efficient as repeatedly generating individual samples with e.g. normal.