This is an attempt at creating a base library for Agda. Unlike the agda-stdlib library, which is designed with proving in mind (and requires emacs configured with the Agda input method in order to type all those fancy unicode symbols), this library is meant to be a general purpose "batteries-included" base library that doesn't require emacs to use and is keyboard friendly.
The design is mostly based on GHC's base library, but a lot of ideas were "stolen" from libraries and packages from hackage, pursuit, agda-stdlib, agda-prelude, Idris and other sources.
# Install agda
brew install agda
# Clone the project somewhere (or download the code and unzip it somewhere)
git clone https://github.com/berndlosert/agda-base.git
# Set up the base library
mkdir ~/.agda
echo <path to base library>/base-library.agda-lib >> ~/.agda/libraries
echo base-library >> ~/.agda/defaults
# Needed to compile agda programs into executables
cabal update
cabal install --lib ieee754
cabal install --lib network # Needed by Network.Socket code
N.B. brew install agda
will install a couple of "unnecessary" things:
- the agda-stdlib (under /usr/local/lib/agda)
- emacs
To uninstall emacs, do the following:
# Uninstall emacs
brew uninstall --ignore-dependencies emacs
# Uninstall emacs dependencies (brew really needs an option for this)
brew deps emacs | xargs -n 1 brew uninstall --ignore-dependencies
# Uninstall leftover files
rm -rf /usr/local/etc/unbound
rm -rf /usr/local/etc/gnutls
rm -rf /usr/local/etc/[email protected]
rm -rf /usr/local/etc/ca-certificates
rm -rf /usr/local/share/emacs/site-lisp/agda
Save the following code into a file called hello.agda
.
open import Prelude
open import System.IO
main : IO Unit
main = print "Hello world!"
Compile it like so:
agda --compile hello.agda
Save the following code into a file called echo-server.agda
:
{-# OPTIONS --guardedness #-}
open import Prelude
open import Data.Bytes as Bytes using ()
open import Data.List as List using ()
open import Data.String.Encoding
open import Network.Socket
open import System.IO
runTCPEchoServer : IO Unit
runTCPEchoServer = do
(serverAddr , _) <- getAddrInfo nothing (just "127.0.0.1") (just "7000")
serverSocket <- socket (addrFamily serverAddr) sockStream defaultProtocol
setSocketOption serverSocket reuseAddr 1
bind serverSocket (addrAddress serverAddr)
listen serverSocket 1
(clientSocket , _) <- accept serverSocket
print "Waiting for a message..."
message <- recv clientSocket 1024
unless (Bytes.null message) do
print ("Received: " <> decodeUtf8 message)
print "Echoing..."
sendAll clientSocket message
print "Closing..."
close clientSocket
close serverSocket
main : IO Unit
main = runTCPEchoServer
Compile this code by running agda --compile echo-server.agda
. If you get the
following errors:
Compilation error:
MAlonzo/Code/Network/Socket.hs:17:1: error:
Could not find module ‘Network.Socket.ByteString’
Use -v (or `:set -v` in ghci) to see a list of the files searched for.
|
17 | import Network.Socket.ByteString
| ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^
MAlonzo/Code/Network/Socket.hs:18:1: error:
Could not find module ‘Network.Socket’
Use -v (or `:set -v` in ghci) to see a list of the files searched for.
|
18 | import Network.Socket
| ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^
then you need to make sure you have the network
package installed. Run cabal install --lib network
to install it and try compiling again. Once it compiles,
start the program by running ./echo-server
. In a different terminal
tab/window, run telnet localhost 7000
and type in Hello World!
. The
echo-server
will echo what you just typed and exit.