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5173

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6

OK, I realy searched on this one, also in stackOverflow. (E/TextMate is the closest I found in this topic, but it doesn't seem to be that big of deal)

I tried emacs, but I don't seem to find a Haskell Mode for windows.. VisualHaskell doesn't seem to follow the new VisualStudio updates...

I could try VIM, but does the Haskell Mode works for windows there?

Sigh... All the time the 'close but no cigare' feeling.

I could try everyting that looks kind of promissing, but that just would cost so much time, so I take te liberty to ask the question here : is there actually so out there programming Haskell under windows?? If Yes, please help me out!!

+1  A: 

Visual Haskell works fine for me.

Lazin
I don't see a VS2008 version of it on the site?
Peter
Or do you use it under VS2005?
Peter
I think there is no VS2008 support. I use it under vs2005, only to edit code and build my project. And my project wasn't so very big)
Lazin
A: 

I did some Haskell back at varsity and I must admit that I used notepad. There wasn't an IDE back then.

uriDium
+22  A: 

I think the main IDE-ish options for Windows are, in order:

  1. Using Eclipse as your Haskell IDE
  2. Leksah, an integrated IDE for Haskell written in Haskell.
  3. Visual Haskell (unknown recent status)
  4. Vim + Haskell
  5. Emacs + Haskell

I use option 4.

Don Stewart
another option - Yi editor
Lazin
My question was not what the IDE-options were, but what are IDEs for windows.. Do you use option 4 undre windows?
Peter
Oh, these are all windows-specific.Yes, I use vim on windows when I program on windows.
Don Stewart
I will go for option 5, if you are sure that it can? I'll try it out and accept your answer later if i can make it work. Concerning Leksah : not simple to make it work in windows and only a beta?
Peter
Emacs+Haskell mode definitely works under Windows. If you feel brave you may additionally install [Scion](http://github.com/nominolo/scion/) which adds a (currently) very small number of extra features, but it probably doesn't work smoothly enough, yet, if you are a Haskell newbie.
nominolo
I am most certainly (haskell, newbie) tx for info
Peter
A: 

haskellmode-vim works just fine on Windows -- I use it there. It's my preferred Haskell IDE.

See http://projects.haskell.org/haskellmode-vim/

Macker
+2  A: 

Emacs works fine on Windows. I used it when I worked with Haskell on Windows. So, that's my recommendation.

Rayne
+2  A: 

Leksah is not bad, install haskell platform, then download the latest Leksah, you're all set. it's not as robust as VS, but it has other qualities which make me enjoy using it, including ease of creating cabal packages, syntax highlighting, auto-completion of function names (they should extend this to syntax as well), function search, etc.

Murat