Ocb-stubblr is about ten lines of code that you need to repeat over, over, over and over again if you are using ocamlbuild to build OCaml projects that contain C stubs.

Unit testing framework for OCaml. It is similar to JUnit and other XUnit testing frameworks.

FrontC is an OCAML library providing a C parser and lexer. The result is a syntactic tree easy to process with usual OCAML tree management. It provides support for ANSI C syntax, old-C K&R style syntax and the standard GNU CC attributes. It provides also a C pretty printer as an example of use.

Generation of binary serialization and deserialization functions from type definitions.

This library provides minimal support for Canonical S-expressions. Canonical S-expressions are a binary encoding of S-expressions that is super simple and well suited for communication between programs.

This library only provides a few helpers for simple applications. If you need more advanced support, such as parsing from more fancy input sources, you should consider copying the code of this library given how simple parsing S-expressions in canonical form is.

To avoid a dependency on a particular S-expression library, the only module of this library is parameterised by the type of S-expressions.

This library implements a rather complete and efficient monadic parser combinator library similar to the Parsec library for Haskell by Daan Leijen and the FParsec library for FSharp by Stephan Tolksdorf.

This package contains a parser and a pretty-printer for the opam file format.

This package backports some of the new stdlib features to older compilers, such as the Stdlib module. This allows projects that require compatibility with older compiler to use these new features in their code.

This package installs a ppx-jane executable, which is a ppx driver including all standard Jane Street ppx rewriters.

This package provides two union-find data structure implementations for OCaml. Both implementations are based on disjoint sets forests, with path compression and linking-by-rank, so as to guarantee good asymptotic complexity: every operation requires a quasi-constant number of accesses to the store.

Angstrom is a parser-combinator library that makes it easy to write efficient, expressive, and reusable parsers suitable for high-performance applications. It exposes monadic and applicative interfaces for composition, and supports incremental input through buffered and unbuffered interfaces. Both interfaces give the user total control over the blocking behavior of their application, with the unbuffered interface enabling zero-copy IO. Parsers are backtracking by default and support unbounded lookahead.

This is the runtime support library for code generated by functoria.

ppx_bap is the set of blessed ppx rewriters used in BAP projects. It fills the same role as ppx_base or ppx_jane (from which it is derived), but doesn't impose any style requirements and has only the minimal necessary set of rewriters.

Ppx_optcomp stands for Optional Compilation. It is a tool used to handle optional compilations of pieces of code depending of the word size, the version of the compiler, ...

Uucd is an OCaml module to decode the data of the Unicode character database from its XML representation. It provides high-level (but not necessarily efficient) access to the data so that efficient representations can be extracted.

Digestif is an OCaml library that provides implementations of hash algorithms. Implemented hash algorithms include MD5, SHA1, SHA224, SHA256, SHA384, SHA512, Blake2b, Blake2s and RIPEMD160.

This package generates JUnit XML reports from ocaml-alcotest test suites.

This package implements an Ocaml language server implementation.

Library operating system that constructs unikernels for secure, high-performance network applications across a variety of cloud computing and mobile platforms. Code can be developed on a normal OS and then compiled into a fully-standalone, specialised unikernel.

This package provides a GLR parser generator for OCaml. It is able to generate self-extensible parsers (also called adaptive parsers) as well as extensible lexers for the parsers it produces.

Markup.ml provides an HTML parser and an XML parser. The parsers are wrapped in a simple interface: they are functions that transform byte streams to parsing signal streams. Streams can be manipulated in various ways, such as processing by fold, filter, and map, assembly into DOM tree structures, or serialization back to HTML or XML.

Both parsers are based on their respective standards. The HTML parser, in particular, is based on the state machines defined in HTML5.

The parsers are error-recovering by default, and accept fragments. This makes it very easy to get a best-effort parse of some input. The parsers can, however, be easily configured to be strict, and to accept only full documents.

Apart from this, the parsers are streaming (do not build up a document in memory), non-blocking (can be used with threading libraries), lazy (do not consume input unless the signal stream is being read), and process the input in a single pass. They automatically detect the character encoding of the input stream, and convert everything to UTF-8.

This is the binding for SHA interface code in OCaml, offering the same interface as the MD5 digest included in the OCaml standard library. It currently provides SHA1, SHA256 and SHA512 hash functions.

Piqilib is the common library used by the piqi command-line tool and piqi-ocaml.

These libraries provides access to low-level compiler interfaces and the standard higher-level merlin protocol.