Cubescript is a minimal scripting language first introduced in the Cube FPS and carried over into derived games and game engines such as Sauerbraten. Originally being little more than a few hundred lines of code, serving primarily as the console and configuration file format of the game, it grew more advanced features as well as a bytecode VM.

Nowadays, it is a minimal but relatively fully featured scripting language based around the concept that everything can be interpreted as a string. It excels at its original purpose as well as things like text preprocessing. It comes with a Lisp-like syntax and a variety of standard library functions.

Libcubescript is a project that aims to provide an independent, improved, separate implementation of the language, available as a library, intended to satisfy the needs of the OctaForge project. It was originally forked from Cubescript as present in the Tesseract game/engine and gradually rewritten; right now, very little of the original code remains. At language level it is mostly compatible with the other implementations (although with a stricter parser and extra features), while the standard library does not aim to be fully compatible. Some features are also left up to the user to customize, so that it is not tied to game engines feature-wise.

Like the codebase it is derived from, it is available under the permissive zlib license, and therefore compatible with just about anything.

Araneae is a small library intended to provide a handful of utilities for working with libraries such as dexador or jzon. Taking a type-based approach, it aims for both speed and correctness.

This library provides a WebSocket server and client implementation for Common Lisp.

This library is a data validation/contract library. It may be used for configuration data, validating an api response, or documents from a datastore. In a dynamically typed language, it helps clearly define areas of doubt and uncertainty. We should love our users, but we should never blindly trust their inputs.

ACL2 is a logic and programming language in which you can model computer systems, together with a tool to help you prove properties of those models. 'ACL2' denotes 'A Computational Logic for Applicative Common Lisp'.

ACL2 is part of the Boyer-Moore family of provers, for which its authors have received the 2005 ACM Software System Award.

This package installs the ACL2 executable only.

Arillus is a large, but modular, library bringing some of the better parts of Haskell and Category Theory to Common Lisp. Unlike Coalton, it is not statically-typed, nor is it really intended to enforce a strictly-functional style of programming. Instead, it is intended to provide stronger checks to Common Lisp’s dynamic typing, a loose implementation of typeclassing, and a family of new functions and methods.

TODO

This package provides a utility library for the Hy programming language.

Python binding to the wlroots library using cffi.

Bindings for libxkbcommon using cffi.

Python bindings for the libwayland library written in pure Python.

Owl Lisp is a simple programming language. It is intended to provide a portable system for writing standalone programs in a subjectively pleasant dialect of Lisp. It has a minimal core and runtime, purely functional operation, and support for asynchronous evaluation.

This package provides an animated theme for SDDM with aesthetics based off the anime Serial Experiments Lain

To make use of this derivation, use "source" zsh-powerlevel10k "/share/zsh/plugins/zsh-powerlevel10k/powerlevel10k.zsh-theme"

Qtile is simple, small, and extensible. It's easy to write your own layouts, widgets, and built-in commands.

TODO

AbiWord is a word processing program. It is rapidly becoming a state of the art word processor, with lots of features useful for your daily work, personal needs, or for just some good old typing fun.

BRLTTY is a background process (daemon) which provides access to the Linux/Unix console (when in text mode) for a blind person using a refreshable braille display. It drives the braille display, and provides complete screen review functionality. Some speech capability has also been incorporated.

Espeakup is a bridge between the speakup driver implemented in the Linux kernel and the espeak-ng text to speech synthesizer. In order for this package to work, you need to have the following kernel modules built:

• CONFIG_SPEAKUP=m

• CONFIG_SPEAKUP_SOFT=m

Libbraille is a library to easily access Braille displays and terminals.

This program magnifies a screen region by an integer positive factor and draws the result on a window. It is useful as an accessibility tool, which works with every X Window System based GUI (depends only on libX11); or as an assistant for graphic designers, who need to select individual pixels.

MouseLoupe is a kind of magnifying glass combined with the mouse pointer which allows an easy and pleasant web navigation.

This package provides command line utilities for programming PCsensor and Scythe foot switches. It works for both single pedal and three pedal devices.

Florence is an extensible scalable virtual keyboard for X11. It is useful for people who can't use a real hardware keyboard (for example for people with disabilities), but you must be able to use a pointing device (as a mouse, a trackball, a touchscreen or opengazer).

Florence stays out of your way when you don't need it: it appears on the screen only when you need it. A timer-based auto-click input method is available to help to click.