This is looks like some network failure. Just checked clean install stack dependencies on the Windows, and all seems works (Windows 10 Pro, x64). Please, check your network and try again. If you'll got this error one more time, could you please sent me more information about your system and setups?
Fullstack developer for a midsized telecommunications company located in southern Indiana. Programming languages and compilers enthusiast. Striving to get 1% better every day.
It turns out I needed to run stack update to get current resolver values. I finally figured it out earlier today.
It took 2+ days to find a resource that mentioned doing this (it was a Github issue thread for some other project, the name of which escapes me at the moment). Not a single one of the tutorials I found on setting up VS Code for Haskell or otherwise getting started with Haskell/Stack mentioned it.
If I didn't really want to learn Haskell I would have skipped out much earlier.
Fullstack developer for a midsized telecommunications company located in southern Indiana. Programming languages and compilers enthusiast. Striving to get 1% better every day.
By the way, intero is no longer being developed and will likely stop working with some unspecified future version of GHC, which means Haskelly will also not fully work anymore.
I installed haskell-ide-helper and the VSCode Haskell language server extension instead of intero and Haskelly on the advice of vacationlabs.com/haskell/environme..., which I found after the aforementioned Github issue thread.
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This is looks like some network failure. Just checked clean install stack dependencies on the Windows, and all seems works (Windows 10 Pro, x64). Please, check your network and try again. If you'll got this error one more time, could you please sent me more information about your system and setups?
It turns out I needed to run
stack updateto get current resolver values. I finally figured it out earlier today.It took 2+ days to find a resource that mentioned doing this (it was a Github issue thread for some other project, the name of which escapes me at the moment). Not a single one of the tutorials I found on setting up VS Code for Haskell or otherwise getting started with Haskell/Stack mentioned it.
If I didn't really want to learn Haskell I would have skipped out much earlier.
By the way, intero is no longer being developed and will likely stop working with some unspecified future version of GHC, which means Haskelly will also not fully work anymore.
I installed haskell-ide-helper and the VSCode Haskell language server extension instead of intero and Haskelly on the advice of vacationlabs.com/haskell/environme..., which I found after the aforementioned Github issue thread.