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Getting error in Haskell when running from external file “variable not in scope”
Running a compiled Haskell program; getting errorsBeginning Haskell - getting “not in scope: data constructor” errorHow to run a haskell file in interpreted modeHaskell parse error when loading file with list definintionHow to resolve issues when getting error: Not in scopeHaskell error Not in scope: data constructorGetting Source Files to Run in Haskell Programming (WinGHCi)Type synonyms “not in scope” when using Template HaskellError when importing a Haskell moduleGetting “Variable not in scope: w :: Integer” error while defining the type of “w”
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The problem I am facing is running from an external file
But I am getting the error "Variable not in scope"
I am running on windows and its the most basic program. When I am trying to do this fully by command prompt it is working fine. But when I am trying to do this from an external file it is giving this error
file name: haskell_trial.hs
doubleMe x = x + x
While running this is the error:
Prelude> :l haskell_trial
[1 of 1] Compiling Main ( haskell_trial.hs, interpreted )
Ok, one module loaded.
*Main> doubleMe 5
<interactive>:6:1: error:
Variable not in scope: doubleMe :: Integer -> t
This is what i get when i simply do it from command prompt:
Prelude> doubleme x = x+x
Prelude> doubleme 9
18
haskell
add a comment |
The problem I am facing is running from an external file
But I am getting the error "Variable not in scope"
I am running on windows and its the most basic program. When I am trying to do this fully by command prompt it is working fine. But when I am trying to do this from an external file it is giving this error
file name: haskell_trial.hs
doubleMe x = x + x
While running this is the error:
Prelude> :l haskell_trial
[1 of 1] Compiling Main ( haskell_trial.hs, interpreted )
Ok, one module loaded.
*Main> doubleMe 5
<interactive>:6:1: error:
Variable not in scope: doubleMe :: Integer -> t
This is what i get when i simply do it from command prompt:
Prelude> doubleme x = x+x
Prelude> doubleme 9
18
haskell
4
are you sure that you have it asdoubleMe
in the file, and notdoubleme
? Haskell is case sensitive.
– Robin Zigmond
Mar 24 at 13:22
yep its as doubleMe
– Amrita Deb
Mar 27 at 10:48
well something is up, because this should definitely work. Can you edit your question to show the complete contents ofhaskell_trial.hs
– Robin Zigmond
Mar 27 at 10:50
there is just one line there doubleMe x = x + x
– Amrita Deb
Mar 28 at 11:18
I'm sorry to keep repeating myself, but we need to see an exact replica of 1) the file you're loading and 2) your GHCi session. Everything you have said you have done should lead to the function working as expected with no error, so something must be amiss somewhere - until I see the exact details of what you've done I can't guess as to what. We're really into trivial troubleshooting here, like are you definitely loading the correct file (and not a different Haskell file without this function in it)?
– Robin Zigmond
Mar 28 at 11:23
add a comment |
The problem I am facing is running from an external file
But I am getting the error "Variable not in scope"
I am running on windows and its the most basic program. When I am trying to do this fully by command prompt it is working fine. But when I am trying to do this from an external file it is giving this error
file name: haskell_trial.hs
doubleMe x = x + x
While running this is the error:
Prelude> :l haskell_trial
[1 of 1] Compiling Main ( haskell_trial.hs, interpreted )
Ok, one module loaded.
*Main> doubleMe 5
<interactive>:6:1: error:
Variable not in scope: doubleMe :: Integer -> t
This is what i get when i simply do it from command prompt:
Prelude> doubleme x = x+x
Prelude> doubleme 9
18
haskell
The problem I am facing is running from an external file
But I am getting the error "Variable not in scope"
I am running on windows and its the most basic program. When I am trying to do this fully by command prompt it is working fine. But when I am trying to do this from an external file it is giving this error
file name: haskell_trial.hs
doubleMe x = x + x
While running this is the error:
Prelude> :l haskell_trial
[1 of 1] Compiling Main ( haskell_trial.hs, interpreted )
Ok, one module loaded.
*Main> doubleMe 5
<interactive>:6:1: error:
Variable not in scope: doubleMe :: Integer -> t
This is what i get when i simply do it from command prompt:
Prelude> doubleme x = x+x
Prelude> doubleme 9
18
haskell
haskell
edited Mar 24 at 18:33
Michael Litchard
2,00321844
2,00321844
asked Mar 24 at 13:19
Amrita DebAmrita Deb
38118
38118
4
are you sure that you have it asdoubleMe
in the file, and notdoubleme
? Haskell is case sensitive.
– Robin Zigmond
Mar 24 at 13:22
yep its as doubleMe
– Amrita Deb
Mar 27 at 10:48
well something is up, because this should definitely work. Can you edit your question to show the complete contents ofhaskell_trial.hs
– Robin Zigmond
Mar 27 at 10:50
there is just one line there doubleMe x = x + x
– Amrita Deb
Mar 28 at 11:18
I'm sorry to keep repeating myself, but we need to see an exact replica of 1) the file you're loading and 2) your GHCi session. Everything you have said you have done should lead to the function working as expected with no error, so something must be amiss somewhere - until I see the exact details of what you've done I can't guess as to what. We're really into trivial troubleshooting here, like are you definitely loading the correct file (and not a different Haskell file without this function in it)?
– Robin Zigmond
Mar 28 at 11:23
add a comment |
4
are you sure that you have it asdoubleMe
in the file, and notdoubleme
? Haskell is case sensitive.
– Robin Zigmond
Mar 24 at 13:22
yep its as doubleMe
– Amrita Deb
Mar 27 at 10:48
well something is up, because this should definitely work. Can you edit your question to show the complete contents ofhaskell_trial.hs
– Robin Zigmond
Mar 27 at 10:50
there is just one line there doubleMe x = x + x
– Amrita Deb
Mar 28 at 11:18
I'm sorry to keep repeating myself, but we need to see an exact replica of 1) the file you're loading and 2) your GHCi session. Everything you have said you have done should lead to the function working as expected with no error, so something must be amiss somewhere - until I see the exact details of what you've done I can't guess as to what. We're really into trivial troubleshooting here, like are you definitely loading the correct file (and not a different Haskell file without this function in it)?
– Robin Zigmond
Mar 28 at 11:23
4
4
are you sure that you have it as
doubleMe
in the file, and not doubleme
? Haskell is case sensitive.– Robin Zigmond
Mar 24 at 13:22
are you sure that you have it as
doubleMe
in the file, and not doubleme
? Haskell is case sensitive.– Robin Zigmond
Mar 24 at 13:22
yep its as doubleMe
– Amrita Deb
Mar 27 at 10:48
yep its as doubleMe
– Amrita Deb
Mar 27 at 10:48
well something is up, because this should definitely work. Can you edit your question to show the complete contents of
haskell_trial.hs
– Robin Zigmond
Mar 27 at 10:50
well something is up, because this should definitely work. Can you edit your question to show the complete contents of
haskell_trial.hs
– Robin Zigmond
Mar 27 at 10:50
there is just one line there doubleMe x = x + x
– Amrita Deb
Mar 28 at 11:18
there is just one line there doubleMe x = x + x
– Amrita Deb
Mar 28 at 11:18
I'm sorry to keep repeating myself, but we need to see an exact replica of 1) the file you're loading and 2) your GHCi session. Everything you have said you have done should lead to the function working as expected with no error, so something must be amiss somewhere - until I see the exact details of what you've done I can't guess as to what. We're really into trivial troubleshooting here, like are you definitely loading the correct file (and not a different Haskell file without this function in it)?
– Robin Zigmond
Mar 28 at 11:23
I'm sorry to keep repeating myself, but we need to see an exact replica of 1) the file you're loading and 2) your GHCi session. Everything you have said you have done should lead to the function working as expected with no error, so something must be amiss somewhere - until I see the exact details of what you've done I can't guess as to what. We're really into trivial troubleshooting here, like are you definitely loading the correct file (and not a different Haskell file without this function in it)?
– Robin Zigmond
Mar 28 at 11:23
add a comment |
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
It was some setup issue. I installed again and it started working fine
add a comment |
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1 Answer
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1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
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oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
It was some setup issue. I installed again and it started working fine
add a comment |
It was some setup issue. I installed again and it started working fine
add a comment |
It was some setup issue. I installed again and it started working fine
It was some setup issue. I installed again and it started working fine
answered Apr 12 at 17:11
Amrita DebAmrita Deb
38118
38118
add a comment |
add a comment |
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4
are you sure that you have it as
doubleMe
in the file, and notdoubleme
? Haskell is case sensitive.– Robin Zigmond
Mar 24 at 13:22
yep its as doubleMe
– Amrita Deb
Mar 27 at 10:48
well something is up, because this should definitely work. Can you edit your question to show the complete contents of
haskell_trial.hs
– Robin Zigmond
Mar 27 at 10:50
there is just one line there doubleMe x = x + x
– Amrita Deb
Mar 28 at 11:18
I'm sorry to keep repeating myself, but we need to see an exact replica of 1) the file you're loading and 2) your GHCi session. Everything you have said you have done should lead to the function working as expected with no error, so something must be amiss somewhere - until I see the exact details of what you've done I can't guess as to what. We're really into trivial troubleshooting here, like are you definitely loading the correct file (and not a different Haskell file without this function in it)?
– Robin Zigmond
Mar 28 at 11:23