Hi,
running ghci (instead of hugs) in (GNU-) emacs is quite fun. But a few
improvements could even increase the fun:
a) adding arguments to the ghci was not well documented. So I appended
the following (and a few more paths) to my .gnu-emacs:
;(add-hook 'haskell-mode-hook 'turn-on-haskell-hugs
> a) adding arguments to the ghci was not well documented. So I appended
> the following (and a few more paths) to my .gnu-emacs:
>
> ;(add-hook 'haskell-mode-hook 'turn-on-haskell-hugs)
> (add-hook 'haskell-mode-hook 'turn-on-haskell-ghci)
> (setq haskell-ghci-program-args
>(append
>
Christian Maeder <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> a) adding arguments to the ghci was not well documented.
You can add these options to your ~/.ghci file instead, the GHC docs give
detailed info.
> c) Can someone supply emacs commands (and keys) to step through all the
> errors and warnings?
In em
Thanks for the ~/.ghci hint.
In emacs, I've set F12 to "save this file and compile" and I use buffer local
variables at the very end of my file for one-button testing:
C-c C-l is fine to me.
Local Variables:
compile-command: "./quickcheck +names ProtoQuickCheck.lhs"
End:
I'm using .hs files
Christian Maeder wrote:
> > C-x ` is "jump to next compile error" which can be used to navigate through
> > errors produced from tests (depending on the error format).
>
> This looks like some work or am I missing some .el files? I'm no ELisp
> programmer.
This functionality is provided by "co
