Orientation
hadui is data science oriented, it is not suitable as a general purpose web framework.
all exported functions from all modules in the stack project of matter, are exposed to frontend in a flat space. this is ideal to support analytical workflows, but overly open or even prohibitive to support business workflows.
Platform Support
- macOS - regularly used on Mojave
- Linux - regularly used on Ubuntu 18.04
- Windows - should work in Docker in theory, not attempted yet
GHC
currently you have to be comfortable to compile yourself an experimental version of GHC 8.6.5 with
:frontend
cmd to start using hadui.do this trick to incorporate it into your stack's GHC installation.
the mod to GHC is very light, should be no difficulty to migrate to other GHC versions, but as time being, not attempted yet. a MR to GHC is thought of but not carried out yet.
hadui is data science oriented, It is not suitable as a general purpose web framework.
All exported functions from all modules in the stack project of matter, are exposed to frontend in a flat name space. this is ideal to support analytical workflows, but overly open or even prohibitive to support business workflows.
Commercial support has not been planned, community is not formed yet, but hadui is an important part of my internal tool chain at work, it is:
hadui is geared to run upon the latest LTS Haskell supported by Stackage, but currently an experimental version of GHC 8.6.5 is necessarily used as the compiler, while it can be automatically installed by stack
for macOS and Linux on x64 hardware. You are encouraged to compile from source if on other platforms or the automatically installed bindist does not work for you.
The mod to GHC is very light - simply added :frontend
cmd to allow a Frontend plugin be used with GHCi mode, (pending issue at https://gitlab.haskell.org/ghc/ghc/issues/17348) it should be no difficulty to migrate to other GHC versions. so far an MR to GHC is thought of but not carried out yet. Until the official stock release of GHC has it merged, I would be maintaining custom branches matching the GHC version chosen by latest LTS Haskell which is 8.6.5
by lts 14.11 at time of speaking.
Data analysts use a browser to submit scripts (in native Haskell, for parameters, simple job control etc.) to trigger number crunching in the backend (a single Haskell process or a swarm of computing nodes), and to see results plotted back to the browser - more windows opened to show Bokeh figures (this feature yet under construction).
Programmers have hadui-dev
as the default build tool run an ever going build task in their HIE enabled VSCode environment, to develop crunching code in stack projects.