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Showing content from https://github.com/haskell/stylish-haskell below:

GitHub - haskell/stylish-haskell: Haskell code prettifier

A simple Haskell code prettifier. The goal is not to format all of the code in a file, since I find those kind of tools often "get in the way". However, manually cleaning up import statements etc. gets tedious very quickly.

This tool tries to help where necessary without getting in the way.

You can install it using stack install stylish-haskell or cabal install stylish-haskell.

You can also install it using your package manager:

• Debian 9 or later: apt-get install stylish-haskell
• Ubuntu 16.10 or later: apt-get install stylish-haskell
• Arch Linux: pacman -S stylish-haskell

• Aligns and sorts import statements
• Groups and wraps {-# LANGUAGE #-} pragmas, can remove (some) redundant pragmas
• Removes trailing whitespace
• Aligns branches in case and fields in records
• Converts line endings (customizable)
• Replaces tabs by four spaces (turned off by default)
• Replaces some ASCII sequences by their Unicode equivalents (turned off by default)
• Format data constructors and fields in records.

Feature requests are welcome! Use the issue tracker for that.

Turns:

{-# LANGUAGE ViewPatterns, TemplateHaskell #-}
{-# LANGUAGE GeneralizedNewtypeDeriving,
            ViewPatterns,
    ScopedTypeVariables #-}

module Bad where

import Control.Applicative ((<$>))
import System.Directory (doesFileExist)

import qualified Data.Map as M
import      Data.Map    ((!), keys, Map)

data Point = Point { pointX, pointY :: Double , pointName :: String} deriving (Show)

into:

{-# LANGUAGE GeneralizedNewtypeDeriving #-}
{-# LANGUAGE ScopedTypeVariables        #-}
{-# LANGUAGE TemplateHaskell            #-}

module Bad where

import           Control.Applicative ((<$>))
import           System.Directory    (doesFileExist)

import           Data.Map            (Map, keys, (!))
import qualified Data.Map            as M

data Point = Point
    { pointX, pointY :: Double
    , pointName      :: String
    } deriving (Show)

The tool is customizable to some extent. It tries to find a config file in the following order:

1. A file passed to the tool using the -c/--config argument
2. .stylish-haskell.yaml in the current directory (useful for per-directory settings)
3. .stylish-haskell.yaml in the nearest ancestor directory (useful for per-project settings)
4. stylish-haskell/config.yaml in the platform’s configuration directory (on Windows, it is %APPDATA%, elsewhere it defaults to ~/.config and can be overridden by the XDG_CONFIG_HOME environment variable; useful for user-wide settings)
5. .stylish-haskell.yaml in your home directory (useful for user-wide settings)
6. The default settings.

Use stylish-haskell --defaults > .stylish-haskell.yaml to dump a well-documented default configuration to a file, this way you can get started quickly.

Basically, stylish-haskell supports 4 different styles of records, controlled by records in the config file.

Here's an example of all four styles:

-- equals: "indent 2", "first_field": "indent 2"
data Foo a
  = Foo
      { a :: Int
      , a2 :: String
        -- ^ some haddock
      }
  | Bar
      { b :: a
      }
  deriving (Eq, Show)
  deriving (ToJSON) via Bar Foo

-- equals: "same_line", "first_field": "indent 2"
data Foo a = Foo
               { a :: Int
               , a2 :: String
                 -- ^ some haddock
               }
           | Bar
               { b :: a
               }
  deriving (Eq, Show)
  deriving (ToJSON) via Bar Foo

-- equals: "same_line", "first_field": "same_line"
data Foo a = Foo { a :: Int
                 , a2 :: String
                   -- ^ some haddock
                 }
           | Bar { b :: a
                 }
  deriving (Eq, Show)
  deriving (ToJSON) via Bar Foo

-- equals: "indent 2", first_field: "same_line"
data Foo a
  = Foo { a :: Int
        , a2 :: String
          -- ^ some haddock
        }
  | Bar { b :: a
        }
  deriving (Eq, Show)
  deriving (ToJSON) via Bar Foo

Haskell Language Server(HLS) includes a plugin for stylish-haskell. By changing the formatting provider option (haskell.formattingProvider) to stylish-haskell as described in HLS options, any editors that support Language Server Protocol can use stylish-haskell for formatting.

Since it works as a filter it is pretty easy to integrate this with VIM.

You can call

and add a keybinding for it.

Or you can define formatprg

:set formatprg=stylish-haskell

and then use gq.

Alternatively, [vim-autoformat] supports stylish-haskell. To have it automatically reformat the files on save, add to your vimrc:

autocmd BufWrite *.hs :Autoformat
" Don't automatically indent on save, since vim's autoindent for haskell is buggy
autocmd FileType haskell let b:autoformat_autoindent=0

There are also plugins that run stylish-haskell automatically when you save a Haskell file:

• vim-stylish-haskell
• vim-stylishask

haskell-mode for Emacs supports stylish-haskell. For configuration, see the “Using external formatters” section of the haskell-mode manual.

ide-haskell for Atom supports stylish-haskell.

atom-beautify for Atom supports Haskell using stylish-haskell.

stylish-haskell-vscode for VSCode supports stylish-haskell.

You can quickly grab the latest binary and run stylish-haskell like so:

curl -sL https://raw.github.com/haskell/stylish-haskell/master/scripts/latest.sh | sh -s .

Where the . can be replaced with the arguments you pass to stylish-haskell.

Written and maintained by Jasper Van der Jeugt.

Contributors:

• Chris Done
• Hiromi Ishii
• Leonid Onokhov
• Michael Snoyman
• Mikhail Glushenkov
• Beatrice Vergani
• Paweł Szulc
• Łukasz Gołębiewski
• Felix Mulder

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