@hackage reflex0.5

Higher-order Functional Reactive Programming

Categories
- FRP
License
BSD-3-Clause
Maintainer
ryan.trinkle@gmail.com
Links
Versions
- 0.9.3.1 Thu, 3 Oct 2024
- 0.9.3.0 Tue, 16 Jan 2024
- 0.9.2.0 Fri, 7 Jul 2023
- 0.9.1.0 Wed, 28 Jun 2023
- 0.9.0.1 Wed, 24 May 2023
- 0.9.0.0 Thu, 22 Dec 2022

Installation
In your cabal file:
Dependencies (33)
- base >=4.9 && <4.13
- bytestring
- containers >=0.5 && <0.7
- mtl >=2.1 && <2.3
- primitive >=0.5 && <0.7
- random >=1.1 && <1.2
Dependents (44)
@hackage/codeworld-api, @hackage/reflex-fsnotify, @hackage/tinytools, @hackage/reflex-animation, @hackage/reflex-jsx, @hackage/reflex-backend-socket, Show all…

Package Flags

use-reflex-optimizer

(off by default)

Use the GHC plugin Reflex.Optimizer on some of the modules in the package. This is still experimental.

use-template-haskell

(on by default)

Use template haskell to generate lenses

debug-trace-events

(off by default)

Add instrumentation that outputs the stack trace of the definition of an event whenever it is subscribed to. Warning: It is very slow!

fast-weak

(off by default)

Use the primitive implementation of FastWeak in GHCJS; note that this requires GHCJS to be built with FastWeak and FastWeakBag present in the RTS, which is not the default

Reflex

Practical Functional Reactive Programming

Reflex is an fully-deterministic, higher-order Functional Reactive Programming (FRP) interface and an engine that efficiently implements that interface.

Reflex-DOM is a framework built on Reflex that facilitates the development of web pages, including highly-interactive single-page apps.

Comprehensive documentation is still a work in progress, but a tutorial for Reflex and Reflex-DOM is available at https://github.com/reflex-frp/reflex-platform and an introductory talk given at the New York Haskell Meetup is available here: Part 1 / Part 2.

A summary of Reflex functions is available in the quick reference.