Difference between revisions of "IPhone"

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(two ways to make Haskell-based iPhone apps)
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There are at least two ways to use Haskell to make iPhone apps.
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One is having a Haskell-to-iPhone compiler, which would probably cross-compile from another host environment (probably Mac OS X).
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Another way is to write Haskell programs that ''generate'' iPhone-compatible code when run (rather than when compiled), similarly to [http://conal.net/papers/jfp-saig/ ''Compiling Embedded Languages''].
   
 
Some helpful resources:
  
Some helpful resources:

Revision as of 00:29, 18 June 2009

If you are working with Haskell and making iPhone apps, or if you intend to soon, please fill in your info below. By helping each other out, we can work more productively and have more fun.

Name Contact info Haskell-fu (0-5) iPhone-fu (0-5) Have (to share) Need Intended iPhone apps
Conal Elliott Home, blog, wiki user, Twitter, Facebook, Linkedin, IRC: conal 5 0 Functional graphics & GUI, misc Haskell libs, design skills iPhone basics, Haskell-to-iPhone compiler Interactive graphics toys
Chris Eidhof Home, Tupil, wiki user, Twitter, Linkedin, IRC: chr1s 4 3 iPhone experience, web programming experience, dependent types experience Haskell-to-iPhone compiler (either as DSL or GHC Core -> iPhone) Navigation-based apps (think of things like iTunes, Facebook, etc.) , Games (maybe using a combination of FRP and something like arrowlets)

There are at least two ways to use Haskell to make iPhone apps. One is having a Haskell-to-iPhone compiler, which would probably cross-compile from another host environment (probably Mac OS X). Another way is to write Haskell programs that generate iPhone-compatible code when run (rather than when compiled), similarly to Compiling Embedded Languages.

Some helpful resources:

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