This package provides an enhanced EVAL-WHEN macro that supports a shorthand for (eval-when (:compile-toplevel :load-toplevel :execute) ...), addressing concerns about verbosity.

Simple library to create temporary directories.

This is a very simple color library for Common Lisp, providing:

• Types for representing colors in HSV, HSL, and RGB spaces.

• Simple conversion functions between the above types.

• Function printing colors to HEX, RGB, RGBA, and HSL.

• Predefined colors from X11, SVG, and GDK.

A hook, in the present context, is a certain kind of extension point in a program that allows interleaving the execution of arbitrary code with the execution of a the program without introducing any coupling between the two. Hooks are used extensively in the extensible editor Emacs.

In the Common LISP Object System (CLOS), a similar kind of extensibility is possible using the flexible multi-method dispatch mechanism. It may even seem that the concept of hooks does not provide any benefits over the possibilities of CLOS. However, there are some differences:

• There can be only one method for each combination of specializers and qualifiers. As a result this kind of extension point cannot be used by multiple extensions independently.

• Removing code previously attached via a :before, :after or :around method can be cumbersome.

• There could be other or even multiple extension points besides :before and :after in a single method.

• Attaching codes to individual objects using eql specializers can be cumbersome.

• Introspection of code attached a particular extension point is cumbersome since this requires enumerating and inspecting the methods of a generic function.

This library tries to complement some of these weaknesses of method-based extension-points via the concept of hooks.

April compiles a subset of the APL programming language into Common Lisp. Leveraging Lisp's powerful macros and numeric processing faculties, it brings APL's expressive potential to bear for Lisp developers. Replace hundreds of lines of number-crunching code with a single line of APL.

Screamer is an extension of Common Lisp that adds support for nondeterministic programming. Screamer consists of two levels. The basic nondeterministic level adds support for backtracking and undoable side effects. On top of this nondeterministic substrate, Screamer provides a comprehensive constraint programming language in which one can formulate and solve mixed systems of numeric and symbolic constraints. Together, these two levels augment Common Lisp with practically all of the functionality of both Prolog and constraint logic programming languages such as CHiP and CLP(R). Furthermore, Screamer is fully integrated with Common Lisp. Screamer programs can coexist and interoperate with other extensions to as CLIM and Iterate.

This is a Common Lisp library providing lambda shorthand macros aiming to be used in cases where the word lambda and the arguments are longer than the body of the lambda.

This project is intended as a catchall for small, general-purpose extensions to Common Lisp. It contains:

• new-let, a macro that combines and generalizes let, let* and multiple-value-bind,

• gmap, an iteration macro that generalizes map.

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.

lparallel is a library for parallel programming in Common Lisp, featuring:

• a simple model of task submission with receiving queue,

• constructs for expressing fine-grained parallelism,

• asynchronous condition handling across thread boundaries,

• parallel versions of map, reduce, sort, remove, and many others,

• promises, futures, and delayed evaluation constructs,

• computation trees for parallelizing interconnected tasks,

• bounded and unbounded FIFO queues,

• high and low priority tasks,

• task killing by category,

• integrated timeouts.

This library builds on the venerable idea of dynamically memoizing functions. A memoized function remembers results from previous computations and returns cached results when called again with the same arguments rather than repeating the computation.

This library allows for cooperative multitasking with help of cl-cont for continuations. It tries to mimic the API of bordeaux-threads as much as possible.

This is a Common Lisp library which provides functionality to read/write Bit Map Font (BMF) into text, JSON and XML.

This package provides a robust CSV parser and printer that tries to follow the fine print of de facto standards. It can be configured to choose which standard exactly.

This package provides a Common Lisp implementation of Google Closure Templates.

This system implements binding threading macros -- a kind of threading macros with different semantics than classical, Clojure core threading macros or their extension, swiss-arrows. Two Common Lisp implementations of those are arrows and arrow-macros.

This system is a fork of arrows with changes in semantics that make it impossible to merge back upstream.

XSubseq provides functions to be able to handle "subseq"s more effieiently.

CL-SYNTAX provides Reader Syntax Conventions for Common Lisp and SLIME.

CL-FAST-ECS is a Common Lisp library providing an implementation of the ECS pattern, primarily focused on speed and interactive development.

ECS is an architectural data-oriented design pattern that allows for the effective processing of a large number of in-game objects while keeping the code and data separated. This provides flexibility in the way that game objects are built at runtime.

This package provides a canonical way of converting generalized booleans to booleans.

This package provides a Common Lisp web framework for building GUI applications. CLOG can take the place, or work along side, most cross platform GUI frameworks and website frameworks. The CLOG package starts up the connectivity to the browser or other websocket client (often a browser embedded in a native template application).

This is a minimalistic parser of command line options. The main advantage of the library is the ability to concisely define command line options once and then use this definition for parsing and extraction of command line arguments, as well as printing description of command line options (you get --help for free). This way you don't need to repeat yourself. Also, unix-opts doesn't depend on anything and precisely controls the behavior of the parser via Common Lisp restarts.

Use rich-formatter to format documentation with sections :syntax, :arguments, :examples, :description, :returns, :side-effects, :thread-safety, :affected-by, :see-also and :notes. Gather unformatted input by using rich-aggregating-formatter and *DOCUMENTATION* variable. Find gathered documentation with find-documentation function. Execute code stored in documentation with execute-documentation. See the examples in the src/documentation.lisp file. See the documentation-utils system for more information.

This piece of code sets up some reader macros that make it simpler to input string literals which contain backslashes and double quotes This is very useful for writing complicated docstrings and, as it turns out, writing code that contains string literals that contain code themselves.