How to Install and Uninstall ghc-base-unicode-symbols Package on openSuSE Tumbleweed

Last updated: July 03,2024

1. Install "ghc-base-unicode-symbols" package

This guide let you learn how to install ghc-base-unicode-symbols on openSuSE Tumbleweed


    
        
            $
        

        
            
                sudo zypper refresh
            
                    
    
    Copied


    
        
            $
        

        
            
                sudo zypper install
            
                        
                ghc-base-unicode-symbols
            
                    
    
    Copied

2. Uninstall "ghc-base-unicode-symbols" package

Please follow the guidelines below to uninstall ghc-base-unicode-symbols on openSuSE Tumbleweed:


    
        
            $
        

        
            
                sudo zypper remove
            
                        
                ghc-base-unicode-symbols
            
                    
    
    Copied

3. Information about the ghc-base-unicode-symbols package on openSuSE Tumbleweed

Information for package ghc-base-unicode-symbols:
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Repository : openSUSE-Tumbleweed-Oss
Name : ghc-base-unicode-symbols
Version : 0.2.4.2-1.6
Arch : x86_64
Vendor : openSUSE
Installed Size : 53.3 KiB
Installed : No
Status : not installed
Source package : ghc-base-unicode-symbols-0.2.4.2-1.6.src
Upstream URL : https://hackage.haskell.org/package/base-unicode-symbols
Summary : Unicode alternatives for common functions and operators
Description :
This package defines new symbols for a number of functions, operators and types
in the base package.
All symbols are documented with their actual definition and information
regarding their Unicode code point. They should be completely interchangeable
with their definitions.
For further Unicode goodness you can enable the 'UnicodeSyntax' language
extension [1]. This extension enables Unicode characters to be used to stand
for certain ASCII character sequences, i.e. → instead of '->', ∀
instead of 'forall' and many others.
Original idea by Péter Diviánszky.
[1]
.