🎉 Announcing the first release of tricorder, an incremental build tool for Haskell. It works as a standalone replacement for ghcid or ghciwatch, with features that make it stand out: - Multiple component support and auto-discovery out of the box - A daemon that builds in the background and serves as the backend for any number of TUI/CLI sessions, so nothing gets built twice - A TUI with different levels of detail: overview, test failures, full test output - Configurable hotkeys and mouse scrolling But it really shines when pair programming with an LLM agent. The included CLI surfaces build information in a context-aware, reliable way, keeping the feedback loop tight: - `tricorder status --wait` waits until the current build cycle finishes and returns diagnostics: warnings, errors, test results - `tricorder status --expand N` zooms in on a specific diagnostic when more detail is needed - `tricorder source Dependency.ModuleName#functionName` retrieves the source for a function so the agent can verify APIs instead of hallucinating them (omit `#functionName` for the whole module) The CLI is mainly for agents to consume; the familiar TUI is the dashboard for developers. tricorder is fully built in Haskell using the atelier toolkit, built around the structure and ergonomics of algebraic effects. More info & installation: tinyurl.com/dmpc8mbk #Haskell