stack
The Haskell Tool Stack
| Version on this page: | 0.0.3 |
| LTS Haskell 23.21: | 3.1.1@rev:2 |
| Stackage Nightly 2024-12-09: | 3.1.1@rev:2 |
| Latest on Hackage: | 9.9.9@rev:4 |
stack-0.0.3@sha256:6afd5ab0ca7096047207e794d0c5b9f8e2845a3a0dfd83b58a54d93a674e4703,7626Module documentation for 0.0.3
- Network
- Network.HTTP
- Network.HTTP.Download
- Network.HTTP
- Options
- Options.Applicative
- Options.Applicative.Args
- Options.Applicative.Builder
- Options.Applicative
- Stack
- System
- System.Process
The Haskell Tool Stack
stack is a cross-platform program for developing Haskell
projects. It is aimed at Haskellers both new and experienced.
It features:
- Installing GHC automatically.
- Installing packages needed for your project.
- Building your project.
- Testing your project.
- Benchmarking your project.
How to install
Downloads are available by operating system:
How to use
Go into a Haskell project directory and run stack build. This will
do the following:
- Automatically create a stack configuration file in the current directory.
- Figure out what Stackage release (LTS or nightly) is appropriate for the dependencies.
- Download and install GHC.
- Download the package index.
- Download and install all necessary dependencies for the project.
- Build and install the project.
Run stack for a complete list of commands.
Architecture
A full description of the architecture is available here.
Questions, Feedback, Discussion
- For frequently asked questions about detailed or specific use-cases, please see the FAQ.
- For general questions, comments, feedback and support please write to the Commercial Haskell mailing list.
- For bugs, issues, or requests please open an issue.
Why stack?
stack is a project of the Commercial Haskell group, spearheaded by FP Complete. It is designed to answer the needs of commercial Haskell users, hobbyist Haskellers, and individuals and companies thinking about starting to use Haskell. It is intended to be easy to use for newcomers, while providing the customizability and power experienced developers need.
While stack itself has been around since June of 2015, it is based on codebases used by FP Complete for its corporate customers and internally for years prior. stack is a refresh of that codebase combined with other open source efforts like stackage-cli to meet the needs of users everywhere.
A large impetus for the work on stack was a large survey of people interested in Haskell, which rated build issues as a major concern. The stack team hopes that stack can address these concerns.