Applications and libraries/Web programming: Difference between revisions

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This page contains a list of libraries and tools in a certain category. For a comprehensive list of such pages, see Applications and libraries.

HAppS - Haskell Application Server: The Haskell Application Server contains a monadic framework for ACID transactions, an HTTP server (outperforms Apache/PHP in informal benchmarks), an SMTP server and mail delivery agent. A DNS resolver in pure Haskell. And XML and XSLT support.

HTTP and Browser Modules: A significantly RFC compliant HTTP/1.1 client implementation. This is an updated version of Warrick Gray's original version.

WASH: A family of combinator libraries for programming Web applications. WASH/HTML is for generating dynamic HTML documents, combining flexibility and safety. WASH/CGI is for server-side Web scripting with sessions, compositional forms, and graphics.

EdComb: Another combinator library -- for editors! But a very fruitfully general approach to the concept of editor is presented. Therefore, these editor combinators can be used also e.g. as browser combinators, with interesting new possibilities for browsers.

Haskell Server Pages: Using Haskell as a server-side scripting language, extended to allow embedded XML/XHTML fragments in Haskell code.

HASP: HASP is a fork of Niklas Broberg?s Haskell Server Pages. Changes includes:

Generative Implementation Strategies for Data-Centric Web Applications: Generic presentation layer abstractions of administrative web applications are the central theme of this thesis. The domain-engineering approach results in a framework to support user interfaces generated from high-level descriptions. A domain-specific language describes user interfaces. The [hoyweghenSoft.zip Haskell-based generator] transforms these descriptions to user interfaces implemented with JavaScript and XHTML.

WebFunctions: WebFunctions is a EDSL for developing websites, implemented in Haskell. WebFunctions is a domain specific embedded language for web authoring.

HWSProxyGen: A web services proxy generator for the Haskell functional language, implemented in Haskell and C#. The final purpose is to show that Haskell and functional languages in general can be used as a viable way to the implementation of distributed components and applications, interacting with services implemented in different languages and/or platforms.

HaXml: utilities for using XML with Haskell: Includes an XML parser, an HTML parser, a pretty-printer, a combinator library for generic XML transformations, and two Haskell>-<XML converters using type-based translation.

Haskell XML Toolbox: The Haskell XML Toolbox bases on the ideas of HaXml and HXML, but introduces a more general approach for processing XML with Haskell. The Haskell XML Toolbox uses a generic data model for representing XML documents, including the DTD subset and the document subset, in Haskell.

Xtract: Xtract is a `grep'-like command-line tool for searching XML and HTML documents.

lambdaFeed: Manuel Chakravarty's RSS 2.0 feed generator. It reads news items - in a non-XML, human-friendly format - distributed over multiple channels and renders them into the RSS 2.0 XML format understood by most news aggregators as well as into HTML for inclusion into web pages.

WraXML: A little wrapper to HaXML: It provides a more natural data structure for representing XML trees, and converts between HaXML and its custom tree structure. The operations on the tree need not to be of type (a -> [a]), thus using these functions is a bit more type safe.

The Haskell Html Library by Andy Gill: This library is a collection of combinators, allowing your Haskell programs to generate HTML. It is available in the standard libraries as Text.Html.

XHtml library: This is a version of Text.Html, modified to produce XHTML 1.0 Transitional.

Network.CGI: Haskell binding for CGI. Original Version by Erik Meijer. Further hacked on by Sven Panne. Further hacking by Andy Gill.

HaXR - the Haskell XML-RPC library: An XML-RPC client and server library. XML-RPC is "remote procedure calling using HTTP as the transport and XML as the encoding. XML-RPC is designed to be as simple as possible, while allowing complex data structures to be transmitted, processed and returned."

HAIFA: HAIFA is an implementation of parts of the web-service architecture in Haskell. Notably it includes an XML serializer, a partial implementation of XML Schema and SOAP/1.1.

haskell-corba: This package allows Haskell programmers to write CORBA clients and servers using the MICO open-source CORBA implementation. It defines a Haskell language mapping for CORBA, and includes an IDL compiler which generates Haskell stub and skeleton modules from IDL files.

@@ Line 47: / Line 47: @@
 ;[http://www.cse.unsw.edu.au/~chak/haskell/lambdaFeed/ lambdaFeed]
 :Manuel Chakravarty's RSS 2.0 feed generator. It reads news items - in a non-XML, human-friendly format - distributed over multiple channels and renders them into the RSS 2.0 XML format understood by most news aggregators as well as into HTML for inclusion into web pages.
+;[http://darcs.haskell.org/wraxml WraXML]
+:A little wrapper to HaXML: It provides a more natural data structure for representing XML trees, and converts between HaXML and its custom tree structure. The operations on the tree need not to be of type (a -> [a]), thus using these functions is a bit more type safe.
 === HTML ===