The APIs are flexible and easy-to-use, supporting authentication, user identity, and complex enterprise features like SSO and SCIM provisioning. Learn more →
Top 23 Haskell Open-Source Projects
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InfluxDB
Power Real-Time Data Analytics at Scale. Get real-time insights from all types of time series data with InfluxDB. Ingest, query, and analyze billions of data points in real-time with unbounded cardinality.
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Hasura
Blazing fast, instant realtime GraphQL APIs on your DB with fine grained access control, also trigger webhooks on database events.
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milewski-ctfp-pdf
Bartosz Milewski's 'Category Theory for Programmers' unofficial PDF and LaTeX source
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WorkOS
The modern identity platform for B2B SaaS. The APIs are flexible and easy-to-use, supporting authentication, user identity, and complex enterprise features like SSO and SCIM provisioning.
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awesomo
Cool open source projects. Choose your project and get involved in Open Source development now.
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simplex-chat
SimpleX - the first messaging network operating without user identifiers of any kind - 100% private by design! iOS, Android and desktop apps 📱!
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ihp
🔥 The fastest way to build type safe web apps. IHP is a new batteries-included web framework optimized for longterm productivity and programmer happiness
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extism
The framework for building with WebAssembly (wasm). Easily load wasm modules, move data, call functions, and build extensible apps.
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m2cgen
Transform ML models into a native code (Java, C, Python, Go, JavaScript, Visual Basic, C#, R, PowerShell, PHP, Dart, Haskell, Ruby, F#, Rust) with zero dependencies
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haskell-language-server
Official haskell ide support via language server (LSP). Successor of ghcide & haskell-ide-engine.
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SaaSHub
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ncurse, dialog, zenity[2]. i/o buffering may be an issue [3a,3b]
Assuming using same account, use history command to show past commands[0a, 0b]
'load random example' on shellcheck using own custom examples from history command.[1]
--------
[3a] : http://www.gnu.org/software/coreutils/manual/html_node/stdbu...
[3b] : http://unix.stackexchange.com/questions/25372/how-to-turn-of...
[2] : http//funprojects.blog/2021/01/25/zenity-command-line-dialogs/
[1] : http://www.shellcheck.net/
[0a] : http://www.tecmint.com/history-command-examples/
[0b] : http://www.tecmint.com/remember-linux-commands/
web based documentation: https://www.tecmint.com/linux-commands-cheat-sheet/
commands grouped by typical usage patterns : https://www.tecmint.com/essential-linux-commands/
My main authoring tool is then Emacs Markdown Mode (https://jblevins.org/projects/markdown-mode/). For data entry, it comes with some bells and whistles similar to org-mode, like C-c C-l for inserting links etc.
I seldom export my notes for external usage, but if it is the case, I use lowdown (https://kristaps.bsd.lv/lowdown/) which also comes with some nice output targets (among the more unusual are Groff and Terminal). Of cource pandoc (https://pandoc.org/) does a very good job here, too.
Project mention: Ask HN: How Can I Make My Front End React to Database Changes in Real-Time? | news.ycombinator.com | 2024-04-17[4] https://github.com/hasura/graphql-engine/blob/master/architecture/live-queries.md
hey hn, supabase ceo her
we just announced GA, after ~4 years of beta. for those who don't know: supabase is a postgres hosting company. we also host other open source "backend" tools that make it easy to get started with postgres (tools like PostgREST for auto-generate APIs [0])
we owe a lot to the HN community. you launched us 4 years ago [1], when we were just a few developers. since then HN has been a staple in our journey, one of the best sources of product feedback [2]
the GA badge is mostly to signify organizational readiness. we're at a stage where we can take any profile of customer. we have a support team that works 24/7, and a success team that will help customers improve their postgres usage. we released our Index Advisor [3] yesterday, and we'll be releasing a few more products this week that helps customer with performance and security.
on a personal note: i read HN most days, and love going through the ShowHN's to see what devs are building. thanks for being an awesome community and my favorite place to lurk on the internet. i'll stick around to answer any questions
[0] PostgREST: https://postgrest.org
[1] Launch: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=23319901
[2] HN journey: https://hn.algolia.com/?dateRange=all&page=0&prefix=false&qu...
[3] Index Advisor: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=40028111
Project mention: Ask HN: Which books/resources to understand modern Assembler? | news.ycombinator.com | 2024-04-21
Project mention: 🥇The first framework that lets you visualize your React/NodeJS app 🤯 | dev.to | 2024-04-23First off, Wasp is a full-stack React, NodeJS, and Prisma framework with superpowers. It just crossed 10,000 stars on GitHub, and it has been used to create over 50,000 projects.
Project mention: reflect-cpp - Now with compile time extraction of field names from structs and enums using C++-20. | /r/cpp | 2023-12-09Category Theory for Programmers by Bartosz Milewski (https://github.com/hmemcpy/milewski-ctfp-pdf/releases)
Project mention: Learning Elm by porting a medium-sized web front end from React (2019) | news.ycombinator.com | 2024-02-29
Short version: no type classes (yet)
Longer version:
Building upon what Quekid5 mentioned, Unison abilities are an implementation of what is referred to as algebraic effects in programming language literature. They represent capabilities like IO, state, exceptions, etc. They aren't really a replacement for type classes, though in some cases you can shoehorn abilities in where you might otherwise use a type class.
For someone coming from a Haskell background, I think that abilities are closer to a replacement for monad transformers. But in my opinion they are much more ergonomic.
Discusson of type classes comes up a lot. Here is a long-standing GitHub issue: https://github.com/unisonweb/unison/issues/502
For what it's worth, I've written Unison quite a lot over the past few years and while I've missed type classes at times, I think that reading unfamiliar code is easier without them. There's no implicit magic; you can see exactly what is being passed into a function. So far I've been happy with a bit more verbosity for the sake of readability.
Project mention: What are your favorite End-to-End encrypted tools for online privacy? | /r/degoogle | 2023-12-08For messaging I'm currently on Olvid (E2E with physical key exchange) but since it still use their servers, I'm currently testing SimpleX where I can host my own servers.
Project mention: Extism – make all software programmable. Extend from within | news.ycombinator.com | 2024-04-08
The official guide and the archwiki do say that it's okay to just install it via pacman, but I've also found some issues on the official repo that strongly suggest against installing via pacman and to use stack instead, as sometimes pacman breaks dependencies.
I'm surprised that there is no mentions of a great hacker-friendly plain-text accounting software called `ledger` https://ledger-cli.org/ in this thread. It has amazing documentation when it comes to understanding basic principles of double-entry bookkeeping and goes through many typical situations and usecases. There are also several forks, most popular and advanced is `hledger` https://hledger.org/ (h is for Haskell), which provides some neat features out of the box, such as a simple web interface. All of them are very primitive compared to "professional" accounting software, but in return it offers great opportunities for hacking around while ensuring validity of your books.
Check out: https://github.com/BayesWitnesses/m2cgen
Or just go full on functional. There are several JVM based Haskell languages, e.g. Eta and Frege.
The advent of language server protocol made possible the creation of HLS (Haskell Language Server), and there are plugins for many editors, such as vscode-haskell, that allow you to have auto-complete, auto-import, and automatic function signatures—also available to your editor of choice. The whole feedback loop of editing, compiling, and running is greatly improved.
NOTE:
The open source projects on this list are ordered by number of github stars.
The number of mentions indicates repo mentiontions in the last 12 Months or
since we started tracking (Dec 2020).
Haskell related posts
- IHP – The Haskell Framework for Non-Haskellers
- Elm 2023, a year in review
- How to Send an SMS in Haskell (2017)
- The Many Ways Not to Build an API
- LaTeX makes me so angry at word
- Show HN: FlakeHub Cache: Fast, secure, configurable. A new take on Nix caching
- Dockerfile Linter
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A note from our sponsor - WorkOS
workos.com | 25 Apr 2024
Index
What are some of the best open-source Haskell projects? This list will help you:
| Project | Stars | |
|---|---|---|
| 1 | ShellCheck | 34,934 |
| 2 | pandoc | 32,396 |
| 3 | Hasura | 30,810 |
| 4 | postgrest | 22,103 |
| 5 | compiler-explorer | 15,138 |
| 6 | wasp | 11,310 |
| 7 | milewski-ctfp-pdf | 10,745 |
| 8 | hadolint | 9,707 |
| 9 | awesomo | 9,227 |
| 10 | purescript | 8,458 |
| 11 | AlgoXY | 5,972 |
| 12 | unison | 5,540 |
| 13 | simplex-chat | 5,264 |
| 14 | ihp | 4,219 |
| 15 | extism | 3,757 |
| 16 | xmonad | 3,238 |
| 17 | koka | 3,040 |
| 18 | hledger | 2,759 |
| 19 | m2cgen | 2,707 |
| 20 | eta | 2,589 |
| 21 | wire-server | 2,587 |
| 22 | haskell-language-server | 2,570 |
| 23 | ihaskell | 2,543 |
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