ADOPT is a simple UNIX-style option parser in Common Lisp, heavily influenced by Python's optparse and argparse.

This is a trivial utility for distinguishing between a process running in a real terminal window and a process running in a dumb one, e.g. emacs-slime.

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.).

This library contains a lexer for syntaxes that use shell-like rules for quoting and commenting. It is a port of the shlex module from Python’s standard library.

QMyND, the QITAB MySQL Native Driver, is a MySQL client library that directly talks to a MySQL server in its native network protocol.

It's a part of QITAB umbrella project.

Alloy is a user interface toolkit. It is defined through a set of protocols that allow for a clear interface, as well as a standardised way to integrate Alloy into a target backend.

Common Lisp library for channel-based concurrency. In a nutshell, you create various threads sequentially executing tasks you need done, and use channel objects to communicate and synchronize the state of these threads.

clsql is a Common Lisp interface to SQL RDBMS based on the Xanalys CommonSQL interface for Lispworks. It provides low-level database interfaces as well as a functional and an object oriented interface.

This is a very short and simple program, written in Common Lisp, that extends Common Lisp to embed shell code in a manner similar to Perl's backtick. It has been forked from SHELISP.

Varjo is a Lisp to GLSL compiler. Vari is the dialect of lisp Varjo compiles. It aims to be as close to Common Lisp as possible, but naturally it is statically typed so there are differences.

Trial is a game engine written in Common Lisp. Unlike many other engines, it is meant to be more of a loose connection of components that can be fit together as required by any particular game.

ALEXA is a tool similar to lex or flex for generating lexical analyzers. Unlike tools like lex, however, ALEXA defines a domain-specific language within your Lisp program, so you don't need to invoke a separate tool.

CAMBL is a Common Lisp library providing a convenient facility for working with commoditized values. It does not allow compound units (and so is not suited for scientific operations) but does work rather nicely for the purpose of financial calculations.

CL-GD is a library for Common Lisp which provides an interface to the GD Graphics Library for the dynamic creation of images. It is based on UFFI and should thus be portable to all CL implementations supported by UFFI.

FLARE is a library designed to allow quick and precise particle effect creations. It does not concern itself with displaying and only with the management and movement of particles. As such, it can easily be integrated into any existing or future application.

This is a reverse proxy server written in and configurable in Common Lisp. It supports WebSocket, HTTP, HTTPS, HTTP to HTTPS redirecting, port and host forwarding configuration using a real programming language, HTTP header and body manipulation (also using a real programming language).

DEFLATE data, defined in RFC1951, forms the core of popular compression formats such as zlib (RFC 1950) and gzip (RFC 1952). As such, Chipz also provides for decompressing data in those formats as well. BZIP2 is the format used by the popular compression tool bzip2.

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.

This package provides a generic cache management facility with configurable and extensible cache replacement policies. The actual cached data can be stored anywhere, with cacle taking charge of keeping track of which entry is to be discarded next when more space is needed for a new entry.

IOlib is to be a better and more modern I/O library than the standard Common Lisp library. It contains a socket library, a DNS resolver, an I/O multiplexer(which supports select(2), epoll(4) and kqueue(2)), a pathname library and file-system utilities.

Py4CL is a bridge between Common Lisp and Python, which enables Common Lisp to interact with Python code. It uses streams to communicate with a separate python process, the approach taken by cl4py. This is different to the CFFI approach used by burgled-batteries, but has the same goal.

This is an interface to the git binary to make controlling it from within Common Lisp much easier. It might not ever reach full coverage of all features given git's immense size, but features will be added as they are needed. The low-level command API is fully mapped however.

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.

This library is a path strings manipulation library inspired by Python's os.path. All functionality from os.path is supported on major operation systems.

The philosophy behind is to use simple strings and "dumb" string manipulation functions to handle paths and filenames. Where possible the corresponding OS system functions are called.