the XML C parser and toolkit developed for the Gnome project (but usable outside of the platform). Code is portable (to Linux, Unix, Windows, embedded systems, etc.) and modular; most of the extensions can be compiled out
MSLU comes with licensing terms that are highly unfriendly to Open Source applications: although you can freely distribute unicows.dll with your application, your licensing terms must meet certain conditions that no Open Source license can.
it is possible to execute Python code at speeds approaching that of fully compiled languages, by "specialization". The current prototype operates on i386-compatible processors and shows 2 to 100 times speed-ups, depending on code.
a C/C++ interpreter aimed at processing C/C++ scripts. Scripts are programs performing specific tasks. Generally execution time is not critical, but rapid development is. Using an interpreter the compile and link cycle is dramatically reduced facilitating
a font rendering library for OpenGL applications. It supports bitmap, textured, polygon, and outline glyph rendering and relies on FreeType for font loading.
allows for a C,C++,ObjC source file to be "Compiled on Demand" prior to being executed. The source files are compiled and executed on the fly. This allows for C,C++,ObjC to be treated like a scripting language.