cl-annot is an general annotation library for Common Lisp.

This Common Lisp library implements a parser generator for the ABNF grammar format as described in RFC2234. The generated parser is a regular expression scanner provided by the cl-ppcre lib, which means that we can't parse recursive grammar definition. One such definition is the ABNF definition as given by the RFC. Fortunately, as you have this lib, you most probably don't need to generate another parser to handle that particular ABNF grammar.

This is a Commin Lisp library for operating on permutations and permutation groups.

A hook, in the present context, is a certain kind of extension point in a program that allows interleaving the execution of arbitrary code with the execution of a the program without introducing any coupling between the two. Hooks are used extensively in the extensible editor Emacs.

In the Common LISP Object System (CLOS), a similar kind of extensibility is possible using the flexible multi-method dispatch mechanism. It may even seem that the concept of hooks does not provide any benefits over the possibilities of CLOS. However, there are some differences:

• There can be only one method for each combination of specializers and qualifiers. As a result this kind of extension point cannot be used by multiple extensions independently.

• Removing code previously attached via a :before, :after or :around method can be cumbersome.

• There could be other or even multiple extension points besides :before and :after in a single method.

• Attaching codes to individual objects using eql specializers can be cumbersome.

• Introspection of code attached a particular extension point is cumbersome since this requires enumerating and inspecting the methods of a generic function.

This library tries to complement some of these weaknesses of method-based extension-points via the concept of hooks.

CEPL (Code Evaluate Play Loop ) is a lispy and REPL-friendly Common Lisp library for working with OpenGL.

Its definition of success is making the user feel that GPU programming has always been part of the languages standard.

The usual approach to using CEPL is to start it at the beginning of your Lisp session and leave it open for the duration of your work. You can then treat the window it creates as just another output for your graphics, analogous to how *standard-output* is treated for text.

postmodern is a Common Lisp library for interacting with PostgreSQL databases. It provides the following features:

• Efficient communication with the database server without need for foreign libraries.

• Support for UTF-8 on Unicode-aware Lisp implementations.

• A syntax for mixing SQL and Lisp code.

• Convenient support for prepared statements and stored procedures.

• A metaclass for simple database-access objects.

This package produces 4 systems: postmodern, cl-postgres, s-sql, simple-date

SIMPLE-DATE is a very basic implementation of date and time objects, used to support storing and retrieving time-related SQL types. It is not loaded by default and you can use local-time (which has support for timezones) instead.

S-SQL is used to compile s-expressions to strings of SQL code, escaping any Lisp values inside, and doing as much as possible of the work at compile time.

CL-POSTGRES is the low-level library used for interfacing with a PostgreSQL server over a socket.

POSTMODERN itself is a wrapper around these packages and provides higher level functions, a very simple data access object that can be mapped directly to database tables and some convenient utilities. It then tries to put all these things together into a convenient programming interface

Trivial-Benchmark runs a block of code many times and outputs some statistical data for it. On SBCL this includes the data from time, for all other implementations just the real-time and run-time data. However, you can extend the system by adding your own metrics to it, or even by adding additional statistical computeations.

Support library for numcl. Registers a function as an additional form that is considered as a candidate for a constant.

CHRONICITY is Common Lisp natural language date and time parser inspired by Ruby's Chronic.

Supertrace provides a superior Common Lisp trace functionality for debugging and profiling real world applications.

core-gp is a Common Lisp library for genetic programming (GP) algorithms. It allows standard GP, strongly-typed GP, grammatical evolution as well as standard genetic algorithms.

This library enables path variables in networking routes when using Hunchenissr for Common Lisp. If a part of the path (between two slashes) starts with a question mark (?), that symbol (without question mark) will be bound to whatever value was in the same place in the URL (as a string).

This is a repackage of the original DejaVu Fonts with some convenience functions.

This package provides a client for SMTP.

This package provides a way of extracting and replicating the compile-time side-effects of forms.

HTML-TEMPLATE is a Common Lisp library which can be used to fill templates with arbitrary (string) values at runtime. The result does not have to be HTML.

It is loosely modeled after the Perl module HTML::Template and partially compatible with a its syntax, though both libraries contain some extensions that the other does not support.

HTML-TEMPLATE translates templates into efficient closures which can be re-used as often as needed. It uses a cache mechanism so you can update templates while your program is running and have the changes take effect immediately.

Drakma is a full-featured HTTP client implemented in Common Lisp. It knows how to handle HTTP/1.1 chunking, persistent connections, re-usable sockets, SSL, continuable uploads, file uploads, cookies, and more.

This collection of utilities is useful in contexts where you want a macro that uses lambda-lists in some fashion but need more precise processing.

This is a (currently) brief but usable wrap for SDL2_image.

CL-HEAP provides various implementations of heap data structures (a binary heap and a Fibonacci heap) as well as an efficient priority queue.

This package provides Common Lisp bindings to POSIX message queue, an IPC method that is easy to use and quick to setup.

This Common Lisp library converts strings, symbols and keywords between any of the following typographical cases: PascalCase, camelCase, snake_case, kebab-case (lisp-case).

This package provides CFFI binding to libmixed audio library for Common Lisp with support of other audio formats available on GNU/Linux systems:

• Alsa

• Jack

• Openmpt

• PulseAudio

• Flac (via CL-FLAC)

• Mpg123 (via CL-MPG123)

• Ogg/vorbis (via CL-VORBIS)

• Out123 (via CL-OUT123)

• WAV

Doctests for Lisp.