Darwinports, howbrew, fink, stack, haskell platform... They all work pretty well. BTW FWIW there is even a rather nifty (though learning oriented) Mac specific GUI version: http://haskellformac.com/. Source: over 1 year ago

But ultimately keeping two sets of tooling (well really there were 3) was expensive. So now everyone is on GHC. And that meant beginners had to deal with a much more complex library structure and all sorts of tools to manage complex libraries. Which for non-professionals was a downgrade. Haskell Platform, especially a Haskell Platform that had built in IDEs... Would have solved this. And incidentally this... Source: over 2 years ago

I write a LOT of documentation in Markdown for $DAYJOB. I normally use Marked2 (not free, but I paid for my license 7-8 years ago) or MacDown (free) to preview them, and to export them to PDF. Both of these programs are specific to macOS, but a web search for "markdown editor" turns up a few dozen others, for other platforms. Most of these will have an "export to PDF" function built into them. Source: 6 months ago

MacDown is free, open source and super simple. Has been my go-to Markdown editor for years. Highly recommend. Source: about 1 year ago

Macdown: https://macdown.uranusjr.com/ And here's a huge list: https://github.com/mundimark/awesome-markdown-editors. - Source: Hacker News / over 1 year ago

So I convert the PDF to Markdown format. Then I use my Markdown editor of choice, Macdown, to clean up the text and then convert the resulting document into the format that I want. Source: over 1 year ago

If you're talking about buttons to help you style your text so you don't have to remember the syntax, then MacDown will have you covered. Source: almost 2 years ago