Online Haskell to Raku Converter
Click to select or drop your input code file here.
You can also type the input code below.
How to use this tool?
This free online converter lets you convert code from Haskell to Raku in a click of a button. To use this converter, take the following steps -
- Type or paste your Haskell code in the input box.
- Click the convert button.
- The resulting Raku code from the conversion will be displayed in the output box.
Key differences between Haskell and Raku
| Characteristic | Haskell | Raku |
|---|---|---|
| Syntax | Purely functional, uses significant whitespace, concise and mathematical, relies heavily on pattern matching and type inference. | Multi-paradigm, Perl-inspired, uses sigils, braces, and flexible syntax, supports grammars and custom operators. |
| Paradigm | Pure functional programming with strong emphasis on immutability and higher-order functions. | Multi-paradigm: supports procedural, object-oriented, functional, and concurrent programming. |
| Typing | Statically typed with strong, inferred types; uses Hindley-Milner type system. | Dynamically typed by default, but supports gradual typing and optional type annotations. |
| Performance | Generally fast for functional workloads, but can be slower than low-level languages; performance depends on lazy evaluation and optimization. | Slower than many mainstream languages due to its flexibility and dynamic features; performance is improving but still lags behind Haskell. |
| Libraries and frameworks | Rich ecosystem for functional programming, web development, and concurrency; package management via Hackage and Stack. | Growing but smaller ecosystem; modules available via the Raku ecosystem (zef); fewer mature frameworks. |
| Community and support | Active academic and open-source community, good documentation, strong presence in research and some industry sectors. | Smaller but passionate community, strong ties to Perl community, less industry adoption, documentation is improving. |
| Learning curve | Steep learning curve due to pure functional paradigm, advanced type system, and abstract concepts. | Moderate learning curve; flexible syntax can be both a help and a hindrance, easier for those with Perl background. |
Try our other free tools
Try our ready to use converters using the links below
Convert from C++
Convert from Golang
Convert from Java
Convert from JavaScript
Convert from Python
Convert from R
Convert from C
Convert from Csharp
Convert from Julia
Convert from Perl
Convert from Matlab
Convert from Kotlin
Convert from PHP
Convert from Ruby
Convert from Rust
Convert from TypeScript
Convert from Lua
Convert from SAS
Convert from Fortran
Convert from Lisp
Convert from Scala
Convert from Assembly
Convert from ActionScript
Convert from Clojure
Convert from CoffeeScript
Convert from Dart
Convert from COBOL
Convert from Elixir
Convert from Groovy
Convert from Erlang
Convert from Haskell
Convert from Pascal
Convert from Swift
Convert from Scheme
Convert from Racket
Convert from OCaml
Convert from Elm
Convert from Haxe
Convert from Crystal
Convert from Fsharp
Convert from Tcl
Convert from VB.NET
Convert from Objective_C
Convert from Ada
Convert from Vala
Convert from PySpark
Convert from SQL
Convert from VB6
Convert from VBA
Convert from VBScript
Convert from PowerShell
Convert from Bash
Convert from Delphi
Convert from Zig
Convert from Carbon
Convert from Nim
Convert from Grain
Convert from Gleam
Convert from Wren
Convert from Janet
Convert from Oberon+
Convert from Raku
Convert from PostgreSQL
Convert from MySQL
Convert from MongoDB
Convert from CQL
Convert from Redis
Convert from Elasticsearch