Here are some screen shots of examples that are included in the wxHaskell library. The screenshots are taken on various Linux, Windows, and Mac OS X systems. When the screens look differently it is normally due to differences in the native look-and-feel of a platform. Many differences are intentional – one can normally specify the exact appearance if needed.
Hello world [source wx, source wxcore]. Let's start with the infamous "Hello World" application. Note how the status bar reflects the menu option. (Note: The "File" menu disappears on the Mac as both menu items are moved to the standard Mac application menu.)
Image viewer [source wx, source wxcore]. This example uses a standard file open dialog to open image files in various formats (jpg, gif, png, bmp etc.) and displays them. The windows example shows an image of a notorious Norwegian Haskell hacker skiing on mount Hood. Note the custom application icon.
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| Windows XP | MacOS X |
And an extended imageviewer with a toolbar and statusbar:
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| Windows XP | Red Hat Linux with GTK |
Time flows [source wx]. An old Fran demo! This sample shows how to use the idle event handler to implement a resource aware and responsive GUI that still performs heavy animation. A nice sample to practice on: extend it yourself with menus, status bars, and options dialogs.
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| Basic sample on Windows XP | Extended sample on Red Hat Linux with GTK |
Extended sample on MacOS X
Controls [source wx]. A sample that shows different standard controls, like buttons, listboxes, sliders, radio buttons, etc.
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| Red Hat Linux (Fedora) | Windows XP (Classic look) |
FileBrowse [source wx]. A (very) simple file browser that demonstrates the use of tree controls, list controls and splitter windows.
Grid [source wx]. Simple demo of the wxGrid control and wxGrid events.
OpenGL [source contrib]. Sean Seefried and Shelarcy have provided these screenshots that demonstrate the wxHaskell OpenGL canvas using the HOpenGL binding by Sven Panne.
