Cross-Compiling Haskell under NixOS with Docker

1. ghc-musl

   1 1 32 9.1 Dockerfile

   Unofficial and untested binary distributions of GHC on Alpine Linux. Multi-arch (linux/amd64, linux/arm64/v8) GHC musl docker images. Please submit Pull Requests to the GitLab repository. Mirror of (by benz0li)

   

2. JetBrains

   surveys.jetbrains.com featured

   Tell us how you use coding tools. You may win a prize! Are you a developer or a data analyst? Share your thoughts about your coding tools in our short survey and get a chance to win prizes!

   

3. haskell-template-hebele

   2 2 0 5.1 Shell

   An opinionated Haskell Project Template based on Nix.

   

   You can check the script under my Haskell project template repository.

4. QEMU

   3 207 11,886 10.0 C

   Official QEMU mirror. Please see https://www.qemu.org/contribute/ for how to submit changes to QEMU. Pull Requests are ignored. Please only use release tarballs from the QEMU website.

   

   That is expected: We cannot run an ARM-based Docker image on an x86_64 host without some additional setup, in particular, using QEMU.

5. upx

   4 34 16,389 9.2 C++

   UPX - the Ultimate Packer for eXecutables

   

   I am using a script that generates a cabal.project.freeze from my Nix setup, compiles the project inside a Docker container from the above image, copies the binary to the host, and then compresses it using upx.

6. ClickHouse

   5 251 42,570 10.0 C++

   ClickHouse® is a real-time analytics database management system

   

   I attended the AWS Summit 2025 in Singapore. I enjoyed the event. There were booths from various companies which I found interesting, such as GitLab and ClickHouse. More importantly, I got to meet very interesting people.

7. aws-graviton-getting-started

   6 67 972 7.9 Python

   Helping developers to use AWS Graviton2, Graviton3, and Graviton4 processors which power the 6th, 7th, and 8th generation of Amazon EC2 instances (C6g[d], M6g[d], R6g[d], T4g, X2gd, C6gn, I4g, Im4gn, Is4gen, G5g, C7g[d][n], M7g[d], R7g[d], R8g).

   

   Among the booths, there was a particular one that caught my attention: AWS was showcasing their ARM-based Graviton processors. I chatted with the AWS folks, and asked a few questions which I had in mind for quite some time.

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