The threads implemented in CHICKEN are so called "green" threads, based on first-class continuations. Native threads that map directly to the threads provided by the operating system are not supported. The advantage of this is that threads are very lightweight and somewhat larger degree of determinism. The disadvantage is that execution of Scheme code on multiple processor cores is not available.

CHICKEN is a compiler for the Scheme programming language. CHICKEN produces portable and efficient C, supports almost all of the R5RS Scheme language standard, and includes many enhancements and extensions.

Ungoogled-Chromium is the Chromium web browser, with some functionality disabled in order to protect the users privacy. This package also includes the chromedriver command, which can be useful for automated web testing.

Ungoogled-Chromium is the Chromium web browser, with some functionality disabled in order to protect the users privacy. This package also includes the chromedriver command, which can be useful for automated web testing.

Laminar is a lightweight and modular continuous integration service. It doesn't have a configuration web UI instead uses version-controllable configuration files and scripts.

Laminar encourages the use of existing tools such as bash and cron instead of reinventing them.

Forgejo Runner is a daemon that connects to a Forgejo instance and runs jobs for continuous integration.

Cuirass is a continuous integration tool using GNU Guix. It is intended as a replacement for Hydra.

The libxapp package contains the components which are common to multiple GTK desktop environments (Cinnamon, MATE and Xfce) and required to implement cross-DE solutions.

Nemo is the file manager for the Cinnamon desktop environment.

Provides Python 3 bindings for libxapp, including a toolkit to build and persist XApp settings windows using GSettings.

The cinnamon-desktop package contains the libcinnamon-desktop library, as well as some desktop-wide documents.

Clifm is a shell-like, text-based terminal file manager that sits on the command line.

It is built with command line principles in mind: instead of navigating through a big menu of files, it lets you type, exactly as you do in your regular shell, but easier and faster.

Instaparse aims to be the simplest way to build parsers in Clojure.

• Turns standard EBNF or ABNF notation for context-free grammars into an executable parser that takes a string as an input and produces a parse tree for that string.

• No Grammar Left Behind: Works for any context-free grammar, including left-recursive, right-recursive, and ambiguous grammars.

• Extends the power of context-free grammars with PEG-like syntax for lookahead and negative lookahead.

• Supports both of Clojure's most popular tree formats (hiccup and enlive) as output targets

• Detailed reporting of parse errors.

• Optionally produces lazy sequence of all parses (especially useful for diagnosing and debugging ambiguous grammars).

• ``Total parsing'' mode where leftover string is embedded in the parse tree.

• Optional combinator library for building grammars programmatically.

• Performant.

This package provides a functional API for transitive dependency graph expansion and the creation of classpaths.

Generic versions of commonly used functions, implemented as multimethods that can be implemented for any data type.

This library contains the most commonly used monads as well as macros for defining and using monads and useful monadic functions.

test.check is a Clojure property-based testing tool inspired by QuickCheck. The core idea of test.check is that instead of enumerating expected input and output for unit tests, you write properties about your function that should hold true for all inputs. This lets you write concise, powerful tests.

The Clojure command line tools can be used to start a Clojure repl, use Clojure and Java libraries, and start Clojure programs.

Analyzer for Clojure code, written on top of tools.analyzer, providing additional JVM-specific passes.

This package provides a minimalist, event-driven, high-performance Clojure HTTP client and server library with WebSocket and asynchronous support.

The core.async library adds support for asynchronous programming using channels to Clojure. It provides facilities for independent threads of activity, communicating via queue-like channels inspired by Hoare’s work on Communicating Sequential Processes (CSP).

To access git dependencies (for example, via tools.deps), one must download git directories and working trees as indicated by git SHAs. This library provides this functionality and also keeps a cache of git directories and working trees that can be reused.

Tools for writing macros.

A priority map is very similar to a sorted map, but whereas a sorted map produces a sequence of the entries sorted by key, a priority map produces the entries sorted by value. In addition to supporting all the functions a sorted map supports, a priority map can also be thought of as a queue of [item priority] pairs. To support usage as a versatile priority queue, priority maps also support conj/peek/pop operations.