Programming languages are limited to relatively few characters. As a result, combined character operators surfaced quite early, such as the widely used arrow (->), comprised of a hyphen and greater sign. It looks like an arrow if you know the analogy and squint a bit. Composite glyphs are problematic in languages such as Haskell which utilize these complicated operators (=> -< >>= etc.) extensively. The readability of such complex code improves with pretty printing. Academic articles featuring Haskell code often use lhs2tex to achieve an appealing rendering, but it is of no use when programming. Some Haskellers have resorted to Unicode symbols, which are valid in the ghc. However they are one-character-wide and therefore eye-strainingly small. Furthermore, when displayed as substitutes to the underlying multi-character representation, as vim2hs does, the characters go out of alignment. Hasklig solves the problem the way typographers have always solved ill-fitting characters which co-occur often: ligatures. The underlying code stays the same - only the representation changes. Not only can multi-character glyphs be rendered more vividly, other problematic things in monospaced fonts, such as spacing can be corrected.
OS | Architecture | Version |
---|---|---|
NetBSD 10.0 | aarch64 | Hasklig-1.1.tgz |
NetBSD 10.0 | aarch64 | Hasklig-1.1.tgz |
NetBSD 10.0 | aarch64 | Hasklig-1.1.tgz |
NetBSD 10.0 | aarch64eb | Hasklig-1.1.tgz |
NetBSD 10.0 | aarch64eb | Hasklig-1.1.tgz |
NetBSD 10.0 | alpha | Hasklig-1.1.tgz |
NetBSD 10.0 | alpha | Hasklig-1.1.tgz |
NetBSD 10.0 | earmv6hf | Hasklig-1.1.tgz |
NetBSD 10.0 | earmv6hf | Hasklig-1.1.tgz |
NetBSD 10.0 | earmv6hf | Hasklig-1.1.tgz |
NetBSD 10.0 | earmv7hf | Hasklig-1.1.tgz |
NetBSD 10.0 | earmv7hf | Hasklig-1.1.tgz |
NetBSD 10.0 | earmv7hf | Hasklig-1.1.tgz |
NetBSD 10.0 | i386 | Hasklig-1.1.tgz |
NetBSD 10.0 | i386 | Hasklig-1.1.tgz |
NetBSD 10.0 | i386 | Hasklig-1.1.tgz |
NetBSD 10.0 | powerpc | Hasklig-1.1.tgz |
NetBSD 10.0 | powerpc | Hasklig-1.1.tgz |
NetBSD 10.0 | sparc64 | Hasklig-1.1.tgz |
NetBSD 10.0 | sparc64 | Hasklig-1.1.tgz |
NetBSD 10.0 | sparc | Hasklig-1.1.tgz |
NetBSD 10.0 | sparc | Hasklig-1.1.tgz |
NetBSD 10.0 | x86_64 | Hasklig-1.1.tgz |
NetBSD 10.0 | x86_64 | Hasklig-1.1.tgz |
NetBSD 10.0 | x86_64 | Hasklig-1.1.tgz |
NetBSD 9.0 | aarch64 | Hasklig-1.1.tgz |
NetBSD 9.0 | aarch64 | Hasklig-1.1.tgz |
NetBSD 9.0 | aarch64 | Hasklig-1.1.tgz |
NetBSD 9.0 | alpha | Hasklig-1.1.tgz |
NetBSD 9.0 | earmv6hf | Hasklig-1.1.tgz |
NetBSD 9.0 | earmv6hf | Hasklig-1.1.tgz |
NetBSD 9.0 | earmv6hf | Hasklig-1.1.tgz |
NetBSD 9.0 | earmv7hf | Hasklig-1.1.tgz |
NetBSD 9.0 | earmv7hf | Hasklig-1.1.tgz |
NetBSD 9.0 | earmv7hf | Hasklig-1.1.tgz |
NetBSD 9.0 | i386 | Hasklig-1.1.tgz |
NetBSD 9.0 | i386 | Hasklig-1.1.tgz |
NetBSD 9.0 | i386 | Hasklig-1.1.tgz |
NetBSD 9.0 | m68k | Hasklig-1.1.tgz |
NetBSD 9.0 | powerpc | Hasklig-1.1.tgz |
NetBSD 9.0 | powerpc | Hasklig-1.1.tgz |
NetBSD 9.0 | powerpc | Hasklig-1.1.tgz |
NetBSD 9.0 | sparc64 | Hasklig-1.1.tgz |
NetBSD 9.0 | x86_64 | Hasklig-1.1.tgz |
NetBSD 9.0 | x86_64 | Hasklig-1.1.tgz |
NetBSD 9.0 | x86_64 | Hasklig-1.1.tgz |
NetBSD 9.3 | x86_64 | Hasklig-1.1.tgz |
NetBSD 9.3 | x86_64 | Hasklig-1.1.tgz |
Binary packages can be installed with the high-level tool pkgin (which can be installed with pkg_add) or pkg_add(1) (installed by default). The NetBSD packages collection is also designed to permit easy installation from source.
The pkg_admin audit command locates any installed package which has been mentioned in security advisories as having vulnerabilities.
Please note the vulnerabilities database might not be fully accurate, and not every bug is exploitable with every configuration.
Problem reports, updates or suggestions for this package should be reported with send-pr.