servant-client-core
Core functionality and class for client function generation for servant APIs
http://haskell-servant.readthedocs.org/
| Version on this page: | 0.13.0.1 |
| LTS Haskell 23.23: | 0.20.2@rev:1 |
| Stackage Nightly 2025-05-25: | 0.20.2@rev:1 |
| Latest on Hackage: | 0.20.2@rev:1 |
Maintained by [email protected]
This version can be pinned in stack with:
servant-client-core-0.13.0.1@sha256:ad2ddf037b3f67f3eb9e7b5620216aa7e87d5810456a29847b5becdffa9b747f,3392Module documentation for 0.13.0.1
- Servant
- Servant.Client
- Servant.Client.Core
- Servant.Client.Core.Internal
- Servant.Client.Core.Reexport
- Servant.Client.Core
- Servant.Client
Depends on 15 packages(full list with versions):
Used by 2 packages in lts-11.22(full list with versions):
servant-client-core
HTTP-client-agnostic client functions for servant APIs.
This library should mainly be of interest to backend- and combinator-writers.
For backend-writers
If you are creating a new backend, you’ll need to:
- Define a
RunClientinstance for your datatype (call itMyMonad) - Define a
ClientLikeinstance. This will look like:
instance ClientLike (MyMonad a) (MyMonad a) where
mkClient = id
- Re-export the module Servant.Client.Core.Reexport so that your end-users can be blissfully unaware of ‘servant-client-core’, and so each backend-package comes closer to the warm hearth of the drop-in-replacement equivalence class.
For combinator-writers
You’ll need to define a new HasClient instance for your combinator. There are
plenty of examples to guide you in the
HasClient module.