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Boost provides free peer-reviewed portable C++ source libraries. The emphasis is on libraries that work well with the C++ Standard Library. Boost libraries are intended to be widely useful, and usable across a broad spectrum of applications. The Boost license encourages both commercial and non-commercial use. The goal is to establish "existing practice" and provide reference implementations so that Boost libraries are suitable for eventual standardization. Ten Boost libraries are already included in the C++ Standards Committee's Library Technical Report (TR1) and will be in the new C++0x Standard now being finalized. C++0x will also include several more Boost libraries in addition to those from TR1. More Boost libraries are proposed for TR2.

Boost.Jam (BJam) is a build tool based on FTJam, which in turn is based on Perforce Jam. It contains significant improvements made to facilitate its use in the Boost Build System, but should be backward compatible with Perforce Jam.

This is the library to allow connections to an Monetra Payment Processing Daemon via SSL and TCP/IP. It is the base of other APIs including PHP, PERL, and JAVA.

The latest and, or feature release CVS (Concurrent Version System). IPv6 enabled, you can use IPv6 connection when using pserver.

CVSTrac is a bug and patch-set tracking system for use with CVS appropriate for use on projects with up to a few hundred developers. CVSTrac is designed for low-ceremony development - it provides mechanisms for tracking changes and bugs without unnecessary restrictions. It has a built-in Wiki and ticketing system. Both of these functions can be linked to the CVS tree.

DeforaOS system library

DirectFB is a graphics library which was designed with embedded systems in mind. It offers maximum hardware accelerated performance at a minimum of resource usage and overhead.

The Linux kernel. This port is a building block for creating custom Linux appliances in FreeBSD as part of your regular package build without a Linux VM or jail. Provide your own Linux kernel configuration file via the LINUX_KCONFIG make variable, or create your own via support of Linux' config tools. The default configuration comes with QEMU/KVM guest support.

The dyncall library encapsulates architecture-, OS- and compiler-specific function call semantics in a virtual "bind parameters from left to right and then call" interface allowing programmers to call C functions in a completely dynamic manner. In other words, instead of calling a function directly, the dyncall library provides a mechanism to push the function parameters manually and to issue the call afterwards. This means, that a program can determine at runtime what function to call, and what parameters to pass to it. The library is written in C and assembly and provides a very simple C interface to program against. The library comes in very handy to power flexible message systems, dynamic function call dispatch mechanisms, closure implementations or even to bridge different programming languages. When it comes to language bindings, the dyncall library provides a clean and portable C interface to dynamically issue calls to foreign code using small kernels written in assembly. Instead of providing code for every bridged function call, which unnecessarily results in code bloat, only a couple of instructions are used to invoke every possible call.

Common C++ offers a highly portable C++ application development framework. Common C++ provides classes for threads, sockets, daemon management, system logging, object synchronization, realtime network development, persistent object management, and file access.