The runtime is the executable part of every AppImage. It mounts the payload via FUSE and executes the entrypoint, allowing users to run applications in a portable manner without the need for installation. This runtime ensures that the AppImage can access its bundled libraries and resources seamlessly, providing a consistent environment across different Linux distributions. In the absence of FUSE, the AppImage can still be started using the --appimage-extract-and-run flag.

APR-util provides a number of helpful abstractions on top of APR.

The mission of the Apache Portable Runtime (APR) project is to create and maintain software libraries that provide a predictable and consistent interface to underlying platform-specific implementations. The primary goal is to provide an API to which software developers may code and be assured of predictable if not identical behaviour regardless of the platform on which their software is built, relieving them of the need to code special-case conditions to work around or take advantage of platform-specific deficiencies or features.

Arcan is a development framework for creating virtually anything from user interfaces for specialized embedded applications all the way to full-blown desktop environments. At its heart lies a multimedia engine with a Lua scripting interface.

Arcan is a development framework for creating virtually anything from user interfaces for specialized embedded applications all the way to full-blown desktop environments. At its heart lies a multimedia engine with a Lua scripting interface.

Durden is a desktop environment for the Arcan Display Server. It serves both as a reference showcase on how to take advantage of some of the features in Arcan, and as an entry to the advanced-user side of the desktop environment spectrum.

Patched Xserver with a KDrive backend that uses the arcan-shmif to map Xlib/Xcb/X clients to a running arcan instance. It allows running an X session as a window under Arcan.

Goal is an embeddable array programming language with a bytecode interpreter, written in Go. The command line intepreter can execute scripts or run in interactive mode. Goal shines the most in common scripting tasks, like handling columnar data or text processing. It is also suitable for exploratory programming.

This package provides a dictionary for the GNU Aspell spell checker.

This package provides a dictionary for the GNU Aspell spell checker.

This package provides a dictionary for the GNU Aspell spell checker.

This package provides a dictionary for the GNU Aspell spell checker.

Ispell is an interactive spell-checking tool supporting many European languages.

This package provides a dictionary for the GNU Aspell spell checker.

This package provides a dictionary for the GNU Aspell spell checker.

This package provides a dictionary for the GNU Aspell spell checker.

Aspell is a spell-checker which can be used either as a library or as a standalone program. Notable features of Aspell include its full support of documents written in the UTF-8 encoding and its ability to use multiple dictionaries, including personal ones.

This package provides a dictionary for the GNU Aspell spell checker.

This package provides a dictionary for the GNU Aspell spell checker.

Spell is a command-line spell-checking program. It reads through a text input and prints each misspelled word on a line of its own. It is implemented as a wrapper for GNU aspell or ispell.

This package provides a dictionary for the GNU Aspell spell checker.

This package provides a dictionary for the GNU Aspell spell checker.

This package provides a dictionary for the GNU Aspell spell checker.

This package provides a dictionary for the GNU Aspell spell checker.