The Caml Hump: Latest updates

CamlPDF is a library for reading, writing and manipulating PDF files and data.

CCSS is a preprocessor/pretty-printer for CSS (Cascading Style Sheets). It extends the CSS language with support for declaration of variables and basic arithmetic operations (addition, subtraction, multiplication, division). The programme is supposed to be used as a filter: it reads the CSS source from stdin and outputs its result on stdout.

Savonet is a set of open-source developments around audio stream generation (ogg/mp3/...), and particularly web-radios using Icecast. It is written in OCaml. The heart, liquidsoap, is a very powerful and flexible streaming language, abstracting over format, protocol, stream generation, manipulation and output. Allowing arbitrarily deep-nested composition of streams and easy extensibility, it gives you more power than you need for creating an original web-radio. But liquidsoap is still very light and easy to use, in the Unix tradition of many simple strong components working together.

Batteries Included is a candidate standard development platform for OCaml.

This library can read and write CSV files, including all extensions used by Excel - eg. quotes, newlines, 8 bit characters in fields, "0 etc. The library comes with a handy command line tool called csvtool for handling CSV files from shell scripts.

Ocaml-cry is an OCaml native implementation of the protocols used to send source data to icecast and shoutcast servers. The main difference with the famous libshout implementation is that is allows to set custom fields for source headers, allowing in particular the use of any custom format. Also, contrary to libshout, this module does not handle synchronisation of the data sent to the server, which is then up to the programmer.

The goal of the OCaml-Java project is to allow seamless integration of OCaml and Java.

OCamlEditor is a source code editor and build tool for OCaml written in OCaml+LablGTK working under Windows.

A collection of modules for the Objective Caml language which focus on application-level Internet protocols and conventions.

A small compiler patch which extends -annot option and records all the variable definition locations, so that we can jump from variable uses to their definitions easily from editors such as emacs.