You can always load things inside ghci with:
:m
i.e.
Prelude> :m List
Prelude List> :m Control.Concurrent
Prelude Control.Concurrent> :m Control.Concurrent List
Prelude List Control.Concurrent>
George Young wrote:
[linux, ghci 6.4.3.20060820, hugs May 2006]
I have just started learning Haskell. I have hugs and ghci under
linux, and I'm going through the Gentle Introduction to
Haskell<http://www.haskell.org/tutorial>, so far through section 4,
"case expressions and pattern matching". I'm a python programmer, with
background in maclisp, scheme, T, C, C++, and a little J.
I'm confused about what sort of things I can type at the interpreter
prompt, and what things have to be loaded as a module. I keep trying
to treat the prompt like a lisp or python REPL, which is obviously
wrong. Can someone set me straight?
Is there another tutorial that might be more appropriate for me?
I am finding haskell quite appealing. I hope to start writing real (if
small) applications to do some data analysis from our Postgres DB. Any
hints?
--George Young
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