Open Source Common Lisp Software - Page 4

Use the github project instead: https://github.com/BleuLlama/lithp2

Menace of the Mines is a fast-paced roguelike written in Common Lisp that has tons of monsters, many different classes and races and a unique magic system. (Well that's the goal). The game is under active development and runs on Windows and Linux.

There are not so many chess implementations in LISP (at least, to my knowledge) Here is one. No hay muchas implementaciones del ajedrez en LISP (que yo sepa) Ahí va una.

A Common Lisp simple testing framework NUTS (Non-Unit Test Suite) extended with the implementation of Framework for Integrated Test (Fit, http://fit.c2.com)

NTW is a cross-platform client/server protocol and widget toolkit that allows efficient remote operation, even over slow networks. Its goal is to be able to serve hundreds of remote clients with a single inexpensive server.

The OKlibrary is a research platform for generalised SAT solving. It provides tools to tackle "intractable problems" at the Maxima computer-algebra level and at the C++ level. It also automatically installs a wide range of external software.

A Common Lisp framework for the Semantic Web, offering parsers and printers for the following Semantic Web standards: OWL 2 Functional, OWL 2 XML, OWLlink XML, OWLlink functional, and OWLlink S-Expression. Contains an OWLAPI-like ontology-framework.

The interactive mathematical programming system GYWOPT is released as free software. It has been developed since early 2000 for experiments with the Integral Basis Method for integer programming by U.-U. Haus, M. Köppe and R. Weismantel.

Recall it! will help you if you study foreign languages. All you need to do is to write a dictionary with key - value pairs and program will pick a random pairs from it and test your knowledge of the values with given keys.

Redtail is a scripting engine library and script language. The Redtail library provides the ability to execute Scheme-like Redtail scripts from within an application, increasing flexibility.

MMO-RPG-type game server system. Romance 1.1 provides functional server, client communications system, and beginnings of relevant client libraries for Java, JavaScript, and Android devices. Romance 2 (a very early draft at present) provides a non-functional (yet) effort to produce a server, HTML5-based client, and support and infrastructural tools for MMO development. The new server is designed for greater scalability, and integrates real 3D support (not 2D + some depth, as in Romance 1.1) and server-side Bullet physics, as well as extremely powerful AI development utilities for logical agent characters. The server is mostly in Common Lisp, the client in Parenscript/JavaScript, and some tools are in Perl and Emacs Lisp.

STMX is a high-performance Common Lisp library for composable Transactional Memory (TM), a concurrency control mechanism aimed at making concurrent programming easier to write and understand. Instead of traditional lock-based programming, one programs with atomic memory transactions: if a memory transaction returns normally it gets committed, if instead it signals an error (Lisp slang for throwing an exception) it is rolled back. Memory transactions can safely run in parallel in different threads, are re-executed from the beginning in case of conflicts or if consistent reads cannot be guaranteed, and effects of a transaction are not visible from other threads until it commits. STMX gives freedom from deadlocks, automatic rollback on failure, and it aims at resolving the tension between granularity and concurrency.

Snow is a Lisp-based GUI description DSL for Swing. It supports declarative layout, data binding, event listeners implemented in Java or Lisp. NOTE: the project is now hosted on common-lisp.net.

StarkOX, the first universal Open Source AI Robot Operating System. It provides easy to use hardware abstraction and commonly-used functionality. Furthermore, strong cognitive functions, voice and pattern detection together with a new powerful scripting language provide possibilities to create and share abstract behavior patterns.

A portable and retargetable lexer/parser generator.

The TUM personal robotics package is a collection of libraries that aims to offer methods for personal robotic assistants to operate successfully in indoor environments.

Trial is a real-time, 3D game engine written in Common Lisp, offering a modern and modular approach to game development using the expressive power of Lisp. Built on top of the cepl graphics framework, Trial combines live-coding capabilities with powerful abstractions for building simulations, scenes, and interactive applications. It emphasizes flexibility, clarity, and developer control, making it an appealing choice for experimental games, visualizations, and research projects that benefit from dynamic development environments and rapid prototyping.

Ulubis is a Wayland compositor written in Common Lisp, inspired by FVWM and StumpWM. It’s built for live hacking—developers can modify behavior at runtime via SLIME. Though early-stage, its aim is a fully Lisp-configurable compositor with custom modes and window management logic.

An ACT-R 6.0 module built from the WordNet lexical database (ACT-R/WN-LEXICAL)

ABCL-web is a web-framework using Armed Bear Common Lisp as a Java Servlet

alien-sdl contains SDL foreign function interface bindings for SBCL.

This project hosts a set of patches that make SBCL (Steel Bank Common Lisp) run on the BlueGene/P supercomputer platform.

CapLisp is a capability security layer for Common Lisp that provides various facilities for secure, distributed computing.

Chords is strings on steroids. Is able to extract strings from files just like strings, but it also supports windows wide string, base64 and hexadecimal strings (with decoding support) and automatic recognition of Indicators of Compromise (IOCs). It has been developed to support the malware analysis process, but is a general purpose tool.