In the spirit of making easy things easy, here is a "haskell from shell" one-line grepper, that uses regexen.
Now, if only I could get pcre-regex installed I would be quite content. (Still stuck using posix RE for now.) ************** [EMAIL PROTECTED]:~/learning/haskell/UnixTools$ time ./q-words.sh q qua quack quacked quackery quackery's quacking quacks quad quad's real 0m3.186s user 0m1.900s sys 0m0.810s [EMAIL PROTECTED]:~/learning/haskell/UnixTools$ cat q-words.sh cat /usr/share/dict/american-english | ghc -e 'interact $ unlines. take 10 . filter ( \x -> x =~ "^q" :: Bool ) . lines' Imports.hs [EMAIL PROTECTED]:~/learning/haskell/UnixTools$ cat Imports.hs import Text.Regex.Posix **************************** 2007/3/2, Thomas Hartman <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>:
Okay, I am aware of http://haskell.org/haskellwiki/Simple_unix_tools which gives some implementation of simple unix utilities in haskell. But I couldn't figure out how to use them directly from the shell, and of course that's what most readers will probably wnat. Or let me put it another way. Is there a way to do find -maxdepth 1 -type f | xargs du | perl -ane 'print "\$F[0]\n"' | perl -e '$sum += $_ while <>; print "$sum\n"' as a shell command that idiomatically uses haskell? For non-perlers, that sums up the disk usage of all files in the current directory, skipping subdirs. print "\$F[0]\n looks at the first (space delimited) collumn of output. perl -e '$sum += $_ while <>; print "$sum\n"' , which is I guess the meat of the program, sums up all the numbers spewed out of the first column, so in the end you get a total. So, anyone out there want to establish a haskell one liner tradition? :) thomas.
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