RFC
RFCs are standards documents maintained by the Internet Engineering Task Force. They make the Internet run. This is a topic page for Common Lisp libraries that implement various RFCs. Note that it overlaps with the Cliki page about protocols.
- base64 - Instead of base64, it's probably a good idea to use cl-base64 instead, which, unlike base64, is maintained
- chipz - Chipz is a decompression library for decompressing DEFLATE (RFC 1951) data such as ZLIB (RFC 1950), GZIP (RFC 1952), as well as bzip2
- Chunga - Chunga is a web/networking library which implements portable chunked HTTP? streams as described in RFC 2616
- cl-base32 - CL-Base32 is a Common Lisp library for encoding / decoding bytes to / from base32 strings (RFC 4648)
- cl-base64 - cl-base64 provides base64 (RFC 1521) encoding and decoding
- cl-pop - CL-POP is a lisp networking library that provides a POP? email client based on RFC 1939
- CL-RFC2047 - CL-RFC2047 is an ASDF installable package by Christian Haselbach that provides an encoding and decoding text according to RFC 2047
- cl-xmpp - cl-xmpp is an XMPP client implementation of RFCs 3920 and 3921 which can be thought of as the basis of any Jabber-compliant client
- CoreServer - Core-Server is a web framework and application server
- CRC-32 - A library to compute the CRC-32 algorithm that is described in RFC 1952
- Ironclad - Ironclad is a Common Lisp Cryptography package; several block encryption algorithms and hash functions are included with the initial release
- MD5 - md5 is a cryptographic Message-Digest protocol from RSA Data Security, Inc
- MIME - MIME, Multipurpose
- net-telent-date - net-telent-date consists of the time parsing routines from CMUCL and a universal-time to RFC 822 date converter
- protocol - Networking and other RFC-defined protocols:
- rfc2109 - rfc2109 (aka cookies1) is a package for dealing with cookies in an RFC-compliant way
- rfc2388 - rfc2388 processes HTTP POST form data using enctype "multipart/form-data", as described in RFC 2388
- rfc2822 - text email as defined in RFC 2822
- SHA1 - Secure Hash Algorithm 1 (SHA1) is defined in RFC 3174, and therefore more-or-less counts as a protocol
- trivial-ldap - TRIVIAL-LDAP is a one-file, pure-Lisp client library for parts of RFC 2251 - Lightweight Directory Access Protocol (v3), LDAP
- unicly - Unicly is a Common Lisp library for generation of UUIDs (Universally Unique
- UUID - A library for generation of universally unique identifiers (UUIDs) as described by RFC 4122
Pages in this topic: base64 chipz Chunga cl-base32 cl-base64 cl-pop CL-RFC2047 cl-xmpp CoreServer CRC-32 Ironclad MD5 MIME net-telent-date protocol rfc2109 rfc2388 rfc2822 SHA1 trivial-ldap unicly UUID
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