Haskell Ecosystem

Configure, build, test, and run Haskell projects with Cabal, Stack, or GHC.

4|Updated Oct 20, 2025
One-click install
npx skills add https://github.com/motoki317/dotfiles --skill haskell-ecosystem-motoki317
Or copy as Structured Prompt for Agent
Please help me install this Agent Skill.
Skill: Haskell Ecosystem
Source: https://github.com/motoki317/dotfiles/tree/main/.claude/skills/haskell-ecosystem
Command: npx skills add https://github.com/motoki317/dotfiles --skill haskell-ecosystem-motoki317

SYSTEM DOCUMENTATION & REQUIREMENTS

What problem does it solve?

This skill helps teams navigate and standardize Haskell projects by providing a cohesive set of ecosystem patterns and best practices.

Core Features & Use Cases

  • Define and apply consistent patterns for purity, laziness, type inference, and monads in Haskell projects
  • Guide tooling choices such as Cabal, Stack, and GHC configuration, build, test, and run workflows
  • Offer practical examples and best practices for Cabal files, Stack configuration, and type-class usage

Quick Start

Explain the essential Haskell ecosystem patterns and recommended tooling to bootstrap a new project.

Frequently Asked Questions about Haskell Ecosystem

High-intent search queries and answers about installing and using this skill.

FAQPage Schema
What are the best practices for managing Haskell project tooling with Cabal and Stack?

Haskell project tooling best practices involve defining consistent patterns for Cabal files and Stack configuration to standardize building, testing, and running workflows. This provides practical examples for configuring project files and managing GHC setups.

How do I bootstrap a new Haskell project using GHC and Cabal?

To bootstrap a new Haskell project, you apply essential ecosystem patterns and recommended tooling configurations. This includes defining Cabal files, setting up Stack configuration, and establishing workflows for building and testing with GHC.

How do I apply consistent patterns for monads and type classes in Haskell?

Applying consistent patterns for monads and type classes in Haskell requires defining standards for purity, laziness, and type inference. This ensures cohesive project architecture through practical best practices and structured type-class usage.

Should I use Cabal or Stack for my Haskell project configuration?

Choosing between Cabal and Stack depends on your Haskell project tooling needs. This skill guides tooling choices by offering practical examples and best practices for both Cabal files and Stack configuration to fit your build workflows.

Does this approach support both building and testing Haskell projects with GHC?

Yes, this approach supports building, testing, running, and configuring Haskell projects using GHC. It applies to projects utilizing Cabal or Stack, ensuring coverage of common tooling workflows and ecosystem integration patterns.