Lambda Soup is an HTML scraping library inspired by Python's Beautiful Soup. It provides lazy traversals from HTML nodes to their parents, children, siblings, etc., and to nodes matching CSS selectors. The traversals can be manipulated using standard functional combinators such as fold, filter, and map. The DOM tree is mutable. You can use Lambda Soup for automatic HTML rewriting in scripts. Lambda Soup rewrites its own ocamldoc page this way. A major goal of Lambda Soup is to be easy to use, including in interactive sessions, and to have a minimal learning curve. It is a very simple library.

The stdlib-random package provides a stable and compiler-independent implementation of all the PRNGs used in the Random module. Those PRNGs are available in the various libraries: - stdlib-random.v3: OCaml 3.07 to 3.11 PRNG - stdlib-random.v4: OCaml 3.12 to 4.14 PRNG - stdlib-random.v5: current OCaml 5.0 PRNG - stdlib-random.v5o: pure OCaml version of the OCaml 5 PRNG All those libraries can be used together and the signature of their Random$n module has been extended to the latest signature whenever possible.

SuperCollider is a synthesis engine (scsynth or supernova) and programming language (sclang). It can be used for experimenting with sound synthesis and algorithmic composition.

SuperCollider requires jackd to be installed in your user profile and your user must be allowed to access the realtime features of the kernel. Search for "realtime" in the index of the Guix manual to learn how to achieve this using Guix System.

This package provides a SuperCollider client for Common Lisp.

This package provides a SuperCollider client for Common Lisp.

SuperCollider is a synthesis engine (scsynth or supernova) and programming language (sclang). It can be used for experimenting with sound synthesis and algorithmic composition.

SuperCollider requires jackd to be installed in your user profile and your user must be allowed to access the realtime features of the kernel. Search for "realtime" in the index of the Guix manual to learn how to achieve this using Guix System.

SuperCollider is a synthesis engine (scsynth or supernova) and programming language (sclang). It can be used for experimenting with sound synthesis and algorithmic composition.

SuperCollider requires jackd to be installed in your user profile and your user must be allowed to access the realtime features of the kernel. Search for "realtime" in the index of the Guix manual to learn how to achieve this using Guix System.

Community collection of unit generator plugins for SuperCollider. An installation extends the functionality of SuperCollider by additional UGens that run on scsynth, the SuperCollider audio synthesis server.

This package provides a SuperCollider client for Common Lisp.

SuperCollider implementation of the Dirt sampler, originally designed for the TidalCycles environment. SuperDirt is a general purpose framework for playing samples and synths, controllable over the Open Sound Control protocol, and locally from the SuperCollider language.

Haskell library implementing the Open Sound Control protocol

Convert Float and Decimal values to/from raw octets.

Tidal is a domain specific language for live coding patterns.

This package provides a tiny (1 module, <500 lines) property-based (and unit) testing library with minimal dependencies. . Instead of reinventing the wheel (<https://xkcd.com/927>), we use a RSpec/HSpec-like DSL and run tests with QuickCheck. . For many use-cases, microspec is a drop-in replacement for hspec. . > import Test.Microspec > > main :: IO () > main = microspec $ do > describe "replicate" $ do > it "doubles with 2" $ > replicate 2 x === "xx" > it "creates a list of the right size" $ > \(Positive n) -> length (replicate n x') === n > > describe "reverse" $ do > it "reverse . reverse === id" $ \l -> > reverse (reverse l) === (l :: [Int]) > > describe "tail" $ > it "length is -1" $ \(NonEmpty l) -> > length (tail l :: [Int]) === length l - 1 > > describe "solve the halting problem" $ > pending

Ableton Link integration for Tidal, to let Tidal sync with external clocks

GNU Hello prints the message "Hello, world!" and then exits. It serves as an example of standard GNU coding practices. As such, it supports command-line arguments, multiple languages, and so on.