Hi there Rune, if you want to get started with declarative GUI programming in Haskell, I really recommend taking the FRP route. Check out the reactive-banana-wx [1] library instead of using wxHaskell directly. If you manage to get wxHaskell working on Windows, then reactive-banana will work as well.
[1]: <http://www.haskell.org/haskellwiki/Reactive-banana> Greets, Ertugrul Rune Harder Bak <r...@bak.dk> wrote: > I have some input parameters > data Input = ... > that I need the user to enter in a gui pop-up. (windows people...) > The rest of the app is not gui (or perhaps progress could be displayed > in a log-window) > > What is the easiest way to make such a GUI form? > > It need to compile for both Linux and Windows, so I though WxWidgets > was ideal, and I got wx[1] < 0.90 to install (using wxWidgets2.8) on > both windows and linux. > > Now I just need to create the form, but how do you do that? > Any clues or links to examples? I have never used wxwidgets on any > platform or done any other form of GUI before for that matters. > (apart from some Visual Basic ten years ago, and html). > > I tried looking at wx examples, but I couldn't find this simple use > case explained anywhere. > > I installed wx in the first place because WxGeneric[2] seemed exactly > what I needed, > but I can't get it to compile using ghc7.4.2 from haskell-platform. > Anybody got that working or have some other simple method? > > Help much appreciated! > > -Rune > > [1] http://hackage.haskell.org/package/wx-0.13.2.3 > [2] http://hackage.haskell.org/package/WxGeneric -- Not to be or to be and (not to be or to be and (not to be or to be and (not to be or to be and ... that is the list monad.
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