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A lot of people use Atom, but I think emacs + intero is currently the best Haskell tooling. I use it with spacemacs. Has everything I would need from an IDE, in
by Cieplak 9y ago
A lot of people use Atom, but I think emacs + intero is currently the best Haskell tooling. I use it with spacemacs. Has everything I would need from an IDE, including highlighting errors on the fly, auto completion, jump to definition, auto formatting. It’s no intellij, but I’ll take Haskell’s type safety over that any day of the week, and twice on Sunday.
http://commercialhaskell.github.io/intero/ http://commercialhaskell.github.io/intero/
- s4vi0r 9y ago+1, emacs+intero is the way to go. Emacs in general is highly underrated due to years of RSI/muh loading time shitflinging. Evil mode is by far the most complete vim emulation out there, and other than JS pretty much every language I write has been a more enjoyable/easy experience on Emacs than it was on vim or st3.
- james-mcelwain 9y agoI'm writing a lot of Java right now, and it's frustrating that the experience is so horrible on Emacs -- or so much better in Intellij. I tried using Eclim with Emacs for a while, but it's so tedious moving through Java without a specialized IDE. Still, I keep Emacs open on Java code solely for the git interface (magit) and helm integration with `ag`, which I find vastly superior to find-in-path / regex search capabilities in Intellij.
- marcosdumay 9y agoThere's a while that I can't find intero in melpa.org anymore. Do you know if it moved?
- Cieplak 9y agoPerhaps you need to update your package index?
- vinaybn 9y agoI've been learning Haskell using IntelliJ as my IDE. https://plugins.jetbrains.com/plugin/8258-intellij-haskell https://plugins.jetbrains.com/plugin/8258-intellij-haskell
- csmiller 9y agoEmacs + Intero is absolutely the way to go, I switched to Emacs to learn Haskell and have loved it ever since.