Here’s the translation of the Go code example to Haskell, along with explanations in Markdown format suitable for Hugo:
In Haskell, we can create a simple command-line program that uses flags to specify options. We’ll use the optparse-applicative library, which is a popular choice for parsing command-line arguments in Haskell.
First, let’s start with the necessary imports:
Now, let’s define a data structure to hold our command-line options:
Next, we’ll create a parser for our options:
Now, let’s create our main function:
To use this program, you would compile it and then run it with various command-line options:
If you omit flags, they automatically take their default values:
You can also use the -h or --help flag to get automatically generated help text:
This Haskell version provides similar functionality to the original example, using the optparse-applicative library to handle command-line argument parsing. The main differences are in the syntax and the way the parser is defined, but the overall structure and functionality remain the same.