poker VS TexasSolver

I wrote a Haskell version that includes two components:

A very efficient function to rank a set of Texas Hold’em hands.

A Monte Carlo situation that gives you the probability of winning each hand from any known amount of information.

It is available here: https://github.com/ghais/poker

The reason for excluding a 7-card evaluator is threefold - I have no imminent need for it (yet), I want to do so but haven't done it, and I'm hoping to accommodate ghais' work here: https://github.com/ghais/poker. I'm not sure whether he's active though, since it's been a couple of weeks since I posted an issue. If you have work you'd like to include please ping me, or we can discuss what architectural work would be required. I do, however, think that a 7-card evaluator might be best kept as a separate package. One reason is because the naming for an evaluator might heavily conflict with other applications. On the other hand, it would be easier to maintain in a single library - I'm very open to the discussion.

I use GTO+ which is proprietary.

I just tried this one which works like a charm (just run the exe from the zip in github releases ; even comes pre-loaded with a wide amount of preflop ranges, which seem to come from a previous solve) : https://github.com/bupticybee/TexasSolver

Searching with "poker solver haskell" only seem to show very immature projects.

Texas Solver is a free one. I now of atleast one other free one that also works in the brower ( though with reduced RAM), but sadly forgot its name; if I remember I'll edit.