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chrisdone241003 | 1 year ago
For MicroHs, you might be able to build a different kind of Haskell using a separate codebase. One selling point for having an interpreter written with GHC Haskell is that Hell piggybacks on the GHC runtime and libraries. So it has concurrency, handles, exceptions, process launching, etc. that behave in the usual way, as it's literally calling those same standard functions. That's not discounting the idea that someone could use micro-hs, of course. That'd probably be quite viable.
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