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Lack is a Common Lisp library which allows web applications to be constructed of modular components. It was originally a part of Clack, however it's going to be rewritten as an individual project since Clack v2 with performance and simplicity in mind.
This library provides all of
ad hoc polymorphism and
subtype polymorphism
parametric polymorphism (in a very limited sense)
to dispatch on the basis of types rather than classes.
CXML does an excellent job at parsing XML elements, but what do you do when you have a XML file that's larger than you want to fit in memory, and you want to extract some information from it? Writing code to deal with SAX events, or even using Klacks, quickly becomes tedious. cl-xmlspam (for XML Stream PAttern Matcher) is designed to make it easy to write code that mirrors the structure of the XML that it's parsing. It also makes it easy to shift paradigms when necessary - the usual Lisp control constructs can be used interchangeably with pattern matching, and the full power of CXML is available when necessary.
Closer to MOP is a compatibility layer that rectifies many of the absent or incorrect CLOS MOP features across a broad range of Common Lisp implementations.
This package provides a JSON-RPC 2.0 server/client for Common Lisp.
This is a reverse proxy server written in and configurable in Common Lisp. It supports WebSocket, HTTP, HTTPS, HTTP to HTTPS redirecting, port and host forwarding configuration using a real programming language, HTTP header and body manipulation (also using a real programming language).
Flexi-streams is an implementation of "virtual" bivalent streams that can be layered atop real binary or bivalent streams and that can be used to read and write character data in various single- or multi-octet encodings which can be changed on the fly. It also supplies in-memory binary streams which are similar to string streams.
Cl-tga was written to facilitate loading .tga files into OpenGL programs. It's a very simple library, and, at the moment, only supports non-RLE encoded forms of the files.
This is a small library to help you with managing the Common Lisp docstrings for your library.
cl-cookie is a Common Lisp library featuring parsing of cookie headers, cookie creation, cookie jar creation and more.
This package provides an implementation of the Matrix API for Common Lisp.
This Common Lisp library interprets escape characters the same way that most other programming language do. It provides four readtables. The default one lets you write strings like this: #"This string has a newline in it!".
This is a packrat parser for Common Lisp. In addition to regular Packrat / Parsing Grammar / TDPL features ESRAP supports:
dynamic redefinition of nonterminals
inline grammars
semantic predicates
introspective facilities (describing grammars, tracing, setting breaks)
left-recursive grammars
functions as terminals
accurate, customizable parse error reports
Simple and fast marshalling of Lisp datastructures. Convert any object into a string representation, put it on a stream an revive it from there. Only minimal changes required to make your CLOS objects serializable.
Periods is a Common Lisp library providing a set of utilities for manipulating times, distances between times, and both contiguous and discontiguous ranges of time.
Hypergeometrica is a Common Lisp library for performing high-precision arithmetic, with a focus on performance. At the heart of it all are routines for multiplication. Hypergeometrica aims to support:
In-core multiplication using various algorithms, from schoolbook to floating-point FFTs.
In-core multiplication for large numbers using exact convolutions via number-theoretic transforms, which is enabled by 64-bit modular arithmetic.
Out-of-core multiplication using derivatives of the original Cooley–Tukey algorithm.
On top of multiplication, one can build checkpointed algorithms for computing various classical constants, like \pi.
Implementation of a set-like data structure with constant time addition, removal, and random selection.
This library provides a WebSocket server and client implementation for Common Lisp.
This is a library for quaternions. It contains most of the quaternion operations one would usually expect out of such a library and offers them both in non-modifying and modifying versions where applicable. It also tries to be efficient where plausible. Each quaternion is made up of floats, which by default are single-floats, as they do not require value boxing on most modern systems and compilers.
This package provides a utility library intended at providing configurable reader macros for common tasks such as accessors, hash-tables, sets, uiop:run-program, arrays and a few others.
This package allows flexible specification of package-local preferences.
This package provides a Common Lisp library to work with the JSON file format.
ST-JSON (ST because it originated at Streamtech) is a Common Lisp library for encoding and decoding JSON values (as specified on json.org).
This library does mostly the same thing as CL-JSON, but is simpler and more precise about types (distinguishing boolean false, the empty array, and the empty object).
When dealing with network protocols and file formats, it's common to have to read or write 16-, 32-, or 64-bit datatypes in signed or unsigned flavors. Common Lisp sort of supports this by specifying :element-type for streams, but that facility is underspecified and there's nothing similar for read/write from octet vectors. What most people wind up doing is rolling their own small facility for their particular needs and calling it a day.
This library attempts to be comprehensive and centralize such facilities. Functions to read 16-, 32-, and 64-bit quantities from octet vectors in signed or unsigned flavors are provided; these functions are also SETFable. Since it's sometimes desirable to read/write directly from streams, functions for doing so are also provided. On some implementations, reading/writing IEEE singles/doubles (i.e. single-float and double-float) will also be supported.