Software Map

cl-prevalence is a prevalence-style (all data kept in main memory) database framework for Common Lisp.

Subs is a Scheme Lisp interpreter written in C++. The implementation is incomplete and naive, but aims to implement enough to be able to run every code sample in Structure and Interpretation of Computer Programs.

evening commander is a elisp implementation of the famous midnight commander which is
a norton commmander clone. It is written entirely in emacs lisp and has been tested under
linux and solaris with emacs 20.4.

SSD (Sawfish Session Dialog) is a small and flexible wrapper for session commands. It is intended to be used with Sawfish, but does not require it. It can be configured to use any command for logout, reboot, shutdown, suspend, hibernate, and lock actions. Preset command definitions are available for: KDE4, GNOME2, XFCE4, MATE, and Razor-Qt. It is part of Sawfish-Extras (currently there's only SSD, but more is planned).

Nerd is an attempt to create a cross-platform scripting language that is based on Scheme and easy to embed, extend, and use. It's currently used in video game projects and is interpreted only. There are definite future plans to add a byte-code compiler and VM to it and to write proper documentation.

Freefactor is a Java refactoring framework. It
consists of a tool-independent refactoring system
and an interface to allow it to be integrated with
other tools. Currently, a prototype Java-based
tool is provided as well as bindings for Emacs.

evol (entrenched virtues of Lisp (love reversed)) aims to be a compatible and full-fledged replacement for the GNU autotools stack. It is targeted at coping with the autotools' shortcomings while not repeating the mistakes made by comparable build tool projects.

Kiezellisp is a Lisp interpreter/compiler written in C#. It utilizes the Dynamic Language Runtime and combines a prototype object model with generic functions/multimethods.

Nyquist is an elegant and powerful language for
sound synthesis and music composition. Unlike
score languages that tend to deal only with
events, or signal processing languages that tend
to deal only with signals and synthesis, it
handles both in a single integrated system. It is
also flexible and easy to use because it is based
on an interactive Lisp interpreter. You can design
instruments by combining functions (much as you
would using the orchestra languages of Music V,
cmusic, or Csound). You can call upon these
instruments and generate a sound just by typing a
simple expression. You can combine simple
expressions into complex ones to create a whole
composition. It runs under any Unix environment,
MacOS, Windows 95, and Windows NT, and it
produces sound files as output (or direct audio
output under Windows).

JACOL is a framework that allows bidirectional
interoperability between Java and Common Lisp.
Its intended purpose is to enable Common Lisp to
function as an extension language for Java, but it
can also be used to expose Java APIs (such as
Swing and DOM) to Lisp applications.