tiny-games-hs VS grace

Step 2: write it in 10 lines

I don't personally know of one. It's not that I particularly intended this to be obfuscated, either, I just wanted it to be short. OK, I did rearrange it to spell out a rick roll but the impact to readability on that point was probably minimal. I guess what I'm saying is that the obfuscation is a side effect of the minification (side effects, in Haskell??).

The best I know of are some tools people developed for the tiny game jam to help you minify your code, which you can find here https://github.com/haskell-game/tiny-games-hs#minifying.

The version on the Tiny Game Jam page has been updated to include a cheat code that skips levels.

For the last question, also in the small games line, OP you could try to make a Haskell Tiny Game : https://github.com/haskell-game/tiny-games-hs .

Thanks, this has worked out great because I had one line left over anyway.

Psst. Check this out.

Gabriella Gonzles's Fall-from-Grace is intended to be a demonstration of best practices when implementing a language in Haskell. If you were starting a brand new project, I would recommend to fork it and to gradually modify the Grace language into your language, but since you've already started, I recommend to look at the code for inspiration instead.

My Grace project has a reference implementation of a bidirectional type-checker, so you can test drive it using the REPL: