generic-cl provides a generic function wrapper over various functions in the Common Lisp standard, such as equality predicates and sequence operations. The goal of this wrapper is to provide a standard interface to common operations, such as testing for the equality of two objects, which is extensible to user-defined types.

This package provides an example implementation of the Common Lisp condition system and library, based on the original condition system implementation by Kent M. Pitman.

THE-COST-OF-NOTHING is a library for measuring the run time of Common Lisp code. It provides macros and functions for accurate benchmarking and lightweight monitoring. Furthermore, it provides predefined benchmarks to determine the cost of certain actions on a given platform and implementation.

This is futures implementation for Common Lisp. It plugs in nicely to cl-async.

Clip is an attempt at a templating library that allows you to write templates in a way that is both accessible to direct webdesign and flexible. The main idea is to incorporate transformation commands into an HTML file through tags and attributes. Clip is heavily dependent on Plump and lQuery.

Command-Line-Args provides a main macro (command) that wraps a defun form and creates a new function that parses the command line arguments. It has support for command-line options, positional, and variadic arguments. It also generates a basic help message. The interface is meant to be easy and non-intrusive.

Moira is a library for monitoring and, if necessary, restarting long-running threads. In principle, it is like an in-Lisp process supervisor.

In the crowded space of Common Lisp HTML generators, Spinneret occupies the following coordinates:

• Modern. Targets HTML5. Does not treat XML and HTML as the same problem. Assumes you will be serving your documents as UTF-8.

• Composable. Makes it easy to refactor HTML generation into separate functions and macros.

• Pretty. Treats HTML as a document format, not a serialization. Output is idiomatic and readable, following the coding style of the HTML5 specification.

• Aggressive. If something can be interpreted as HTML, then it will be, meaning that some Lisp forms can't be mixed with HTML syntax. In the trade-off between 90% convenience and 10% correctness Spinneret is on the side of convenience.

• Bilingual. Spinneret (after loading spinneret/ps) has the same semantics in Lisp and Parenscript.

This library provides a macroexpand-all function that calls the implementation specific equivalent.

This is a repackage of the original DejaVu Fonts with some convenience functions.

MOP utilities provide a common interface between Lisps and make the MOP easier to use.

This is a Common lisp library to unify access to the most common dictionary-like data structures.

This data structure can be used to store the history of visited paths or URLs with a file or web browser, in a way that no “forward” element is ever forgotten.

The history tree is “global” in the sense that multiple owners (e.g. tabs) can have overlapping histories. On top of that, an owner can spawn another one, starting from one of its nodes (typically when you open a URL in a new tab).

This package provides highly optimized base64 encoding and decoding. Besides conversion to and from strings, integer conversions are supported. Encoding with Uniform Resource Identifiers is supported by using a modified encoding table that uses only URI-compatible characters.

This is a backend for the linear-programming Common Lisp library using the GNU Linear Programming Kit (GLPK) library.

This library is a fork of SSL-CMUCL. The original SSL-CMUCL source code was written by Eric Marsden and includes contributions by Jochen Schmidt. Development into CL+SSL was done by David Lichteblau.

On Cliki.net <http://www.cliki.net/Common%20Lisp%20Utilities>, there is a collection of Common Lisp Utilities, things that everybody writes since they're not part of the official standard. There are some very useful things there; the only problems are that they aren't implemented as well as you'd like (some aren't implemented at all) and they aren't conveniently packaged and maintained. It takes quite a bit of work to carefully implement utilities for common use, commented and documented, with error checking placed everywhere some dumb user might make a mistake.

The GRAPH Common Lisp library provides a data structures to represent graphs, as well as some graph manipulation and analysis algorithms (shortest path, maximum flow, minimum spanning tree, etc.).

The Plump-SEXP library is a backend for Plump which can convert between S-expressions and the Plump DOM.

CL-octet-streams is a library implementing in-memory octet streams for Common Lisp. It was inspired by the trivial-octet-streams and cl-plumbing libraries.

This library is a small interface to portable but nonstandard introspection of Common Lisp environments. It is intended to allow a bit more compile-time introspection of environments in Common Lisp.

Quite a bit of information is available at the time a macro or compiler-macro runs; inlining info, type declarations, that sort of thing. This information is all standard - any Common Lisp program can (declare (integer x)) and such.

This info ought to be accessible through the standard &environment parameters, but it is not. Several implementations keep the information for their own purposes but do not make it available to user programs, because there is no standard mechanism to do so.

This library uses implementation-specific hooks to make information available to users. This is currently supported on SBCL, CCL, and CMUCL. Other implementations have implementations of the functions that do as much as they can and/or provide reasonable defaults.

Magic (ed) is a tiny editing facility for Common Lisp, where you can directly load, edit, manipulate and evaluate file or file content from REPL. This package also can be a starting point for people who are not accustomed to Emacs or SLIME and would like to continue using their default terminal/console editor with Common Lisp.

This is a bindings library to libout123 which allows easy cross-platform audio playback.

SLY is a fork of SLIME, an IDE backend for Common Lisp. It also features a completely redesigned REPL based on Emacs's own full-featured comint-mode, live code annotations, and a consistent interactive button interface. Everything can be copied to the REPL. One can create multiple inspectors with independent history.