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lib64gphobos2
Phobos D standard library (runtime library)
This is the Phobos standard library that comes with the D2 compiler.
libmjson-java
lean JSON Library for Java with a compact API
mJson is an extremely lightweight Java JSON library with a very concise API.
Unlike other JSON libraries, it focuses on manipulating JSON structures in
Java without necessarily mapping them to/from strongly typed Java objects.
Because of its tiny size, it is well-suited for any application aiming at a
small footprint such as mobile applications.
libmgl-glut7.6.0
library for scientific graphs (glut interface for windows)
A free cross-platform library of fast C++ routines for plotting data in up
to 3 dimensions. It can export plots to bitmaps and vector EPS, SVG, IDTF
files. There are simple window interfaces based on GLUT, FLTK and/or Qt.
MathGL can also be used in the console. There are interfaces to a set of
languages, such as, C, Fortran, Pascal, Forth, Python, Octave.
liblime0
End-to-end encryption library featuring ECC and PFS
LIME is an end-to-end encryption library for one-to-one and group
instant messaging, allowing users to exchange messages privately and
asynchronously. It uses Curve448-Goldilocks for key agreement and
employs a double ratchet algorithm for perfect forward secrecy.
libadios2-serial-c++11-2
ADIOS2 Adaptable IO system for simulations - C++11 binding libraries (serial)
The Adaptable IO System (ADIOS) provides a simple, flexible way for
scientists to describe the data in their code that may need to be
written, read, or processed outside of the running simulation. By
providing an external to the code XML file describing the various
elements, their types, and how you wish to process them this run, the
routines in the host code (either Fortran or C) can transparently
change how they process the data.
libadios2-mpi-fortran-2
ADIOS2 Adaptable IO system for simulations - Fortran binding libraries (MPI)
The Adaptable IO System (ADIOS) provides a simple, flexible way for
scientists to describe the data in their code that may need to be
written, read, or processed outside of the running simulation. By
providing an external to the code XML file describing the various
elements, their types, and how you wish to process them this run, the
routines in the host code (either Fortran or C) can transparently
change how they process the data.