.HS

Not to be confused with hs

MIME type: text/x-haskell

Is binary? No

Is encrypted? No

Can execute dangerous code? Yes (example: malware written in the programming language)

Related extensions: .HS .lHS .LHS

Internet Media types: None

Uniform Type Identifier (UTI) ????

Type code ????

Magic number ????

The capital doesn't differentiate the 2 files by much. They both still function the same.

A .HS file has multiple definitions. See below for examples.

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Any (Windows, Windows 9x, Windows NT, Linux, GNU/Linux, Classic MacOS, MacOS, MacOS X, OS X, iOS, Android, OS/2, ChromiumOS, ChromeOS, Solaris, FreeBSL, NetBSD, OpenBSD, DragonflyBSD, etc.)

Opens with:

Gedit (GNOME/Linux) (free & Libre) (Open Source)

Notepad++ (Windows NT, Linux (free & Libre) (Open Source))

GNOME Text Editor (GNOME/Linux) (free & Libre) (Open Source)

Eclipse (IDE, Windows, MacOS, Linux, BSD) (Free) (Open source)

Notepad (Windows, included with all versions of the operating system) (Proprietary)

IntelliJ Jetbrains Haskell extension (IDE, Windows, MacOS, Linux) (requires a subscription) (proprietary)

Other/Suggest one

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Definition 1: Haskell Source code

A .HS file is a source code file for the Haskell programming language.

Here is an example of a Hello World program in this language:

module Main (main) where -- not needed in interpreter, is the default in a module file main :: IO () -- the compiler can infer this type definition main = putStrLn "Hello, World!"

Definition 2: Pseudo-extension (null)

A pseudo-extension is a file format that is applied to a file, despite not having a purpose, other than to change the file name (such as EDUCATION.HS or LAUG.HS) however this file extension is rarely used as a pseudo-extension