Huh, so it's not giving you full Haskell, but restricted to an API of under 300 functions: <a href="https://chrisdone.github.io/hell/api/" rel="nofollow">https://chrisdone.github.io/hell/api/</a> Interesting. I guess that's what made this bit possible:<p><pre><code> It was easy at the start of this project in early 2024 to say I
like reading the code, because I was the only user. Now, after
reading the code of a few colleagues, I still find it very easy
to read the code.
</code></pre>
ie. you don't have to start hoogling library functions to read a new script (while having more sane behaviour than bash).<p>My main issue with Yet Another Scripting Language is that you have to install it to new systems and you'll find some dependency issue with idunno glibc being the wrong version or arm vs intel etc. (Case in point: <a href="https://github.com/chrisdone/hell/releases">https://github.com/chrisdone/hell/releases</a> only has
hell-linux-x86-64bit ) I wonder, could you use this with <a href="https://github.com/augustss/MicroHs">https://github.com/augustss/MicroHs</a> ? They seem like a good combination, MicroHs being extremely portable, Hell having a restricted API and presumably quite stable dependencies.<p>-----<p>(btw footnote 3 is footnote 1 again)