Firejail is a SUID sandbox program that reduces the risk of security breaches by restricting the running environment of untrusted applications using Linux namespaces, seccomp-bpf and Linux capabilities. The software includes sandbox profiles for a number of common Linux programs. Firejail should be added to the list of setuid programs in the system configuration to work properly.

This package provides a way to record and replay device descriptions and events, making it possible to emulate input devices through the Linux kernel's input system. Emulated devices are for most practical purposes indistinguishable from real devices.

It provides a command line program and also a Python library.

cpuid dumps detailed information about the CPU(s) gathered from the CPUID instruction, and also determines the exact model of CPU(s). It supports Intel, AMD, and VIA CPUs, as well as older Transmeta, Cyrix, UMC, NexGen, Rise, and SiS CPUs.

GNU Linux-Libre is a free (as in freedom) variant of the Linux kernel. It has been modified to remove all non-free binary blobs. Configuration options and patches have been applied for use with MNT/Reform systems.

snapscreenshot saves a screenshot of one or more Linux text consoles as a Targa (.tga) image. It can be used by anyone with read access to the relevant /dev/vcs* file(s).

This package provides Python bindings for interacting with GPIO devices that avoids the usage of older system-wide /sys interface.

OpenFabrics Interfaces (OFI) is a framework focused on exporting fabric communication services to applications. OFI is best described as a collection of libraries and applications used to export fabric services. The key components of OFI are: application interfaces, provider libraries, kernel services, daemons, and test applications.

Libfabric is a core component of OFI. It is the library that defines and exports the user-space API of OFI, and is typically the only software that applications deal with directly. It works in conjunction with provider libraries, which are often integrated directly into libfabric.

jmtpfs uses FUSE to provide access to data over MTP. Unprivileged users can mount the MTP device as a file system.

Linux kernel patches and device-trees used for the MNT Reform systems

This tool turns ldd into a tree and explains how shared libraries are found or why they cannot be located.

The CRDA acts as the udev helper for communication between the kernel Linux and user space for regulatory compliance.

LIRC allows computers to send and receive IR signals of many commonly used remote controls. The most important part of LIRC is the lircd daemon that decodes IR signals received by the device drivers. The second daemon program lircmd translates IR signals to mouse movements. The user space applications allow you to control your computer with a remote control: you can send X events to applications, start programs and much more on just one button press.

LISP-UNIT2 is a Common Lisp library that supports unit testing in the style of JUnit for Java. It is a new version of the lisp-unit library written by Chris Riesbeck.

This is a randomized property-based testing library for Common Lisp. Rather than being a full-fledged general test framework in its own right, it's designed to embed randomized tests in whatever framework you like.

Common Lisp port of the QuickCheck unit test framework

This small library provides a way to replace the actual implementation of either regular or generic functions with mocks.

Confidence is a test framework for Common Lisp that focuses on simplicity. It avoids bureaucracy and makes it easy to work interactively, without a complicated setup, and with explicit functions and decisions.

This package provides a Common Lisp test runner system SIMPLET.

Parachute is a simple-to-use and extensible testing framework. In Parachute, things are organised as a bunch of named tests within a package. Each test can contain a bunch of test forms that make up its body.

This is a unit-testing framework for Common Lisp.

A minimal testing framework for Common Lisp.

The LIsp Framework for Testing (LIFT) is a unit and system test tool for LISP. Though inspired by SUnit and JUnit, it's built with Lisp in mind. In LIFT, testcases are organized into hierarchical testsuites each of which can have its own fixture. When run, a testcase can succeed, fail, or error. LIFT supports randomized testing, benchmarking, profiling, and reporting.

Try is a library for unit testing with equal support for interactive and non-interactive workflows. Tests are functions, and almost everything else is a condition, whose types feature prominently in parameterization.

The Lisp Critic scans your code for instances of bad Lisp programming practice.