SpecRun.Runner by: SpecFlow Team

SpecFlow+Runner - supports SpecRun.SpecFlow and SpecRun.NUnit packages.

Spectre.Console by: Patrik Svensson, Phil Scott, Nils Andresen, Cédric Luthi

A library that makes it easier to create beautiful console applications.

Spectre.Console.Ansi by: Patrik Svensson, Phil Scott, Nils Andresen, Cédric Luthi

A library that makes it easier to create beautiful console applications.

Splat by: .NET Foundation and Contributors

A library to make things cross-platform that should be.

Splat.Builder by: .NET Foundation and Contributors

A library to make things cross-platform that should be.

Splat.Core by: .NET Foundation and Contributors

A library to make things cross-platform that should be.

Splat.Drawing by: .NET Foundation and Contributors

A library to make things cross-platform that should be.

Splat.Logging by: .NET Foundation and Contributors

A library to make things cross-platform that should be.

SpookilySharp by: Jon Hanna

A .NET/Mono implementation of Bob Jenkins’ SpookyHash version 2. Offers 32-, 64- and 128-bit hashes of strings, char and byte arrays, streams and any type of object represented by an array of simple types.

Sprache by: Sprache

Sprache is a simple, lightweight library for constructing parsers directly in C# code.

SQLite by: Eric Sink

This package contains builds of the native SQLite code for various platforms. These builds have "e_sqlite3" as the base name. The first three numbers in the version number of this package indicate the version of SQLite that was used to build it. The fourth number, if there is one, is incremented as needed for packaging-specific changes.

SQLite.Native by: SQLite Development Team

SQLite is a software library that implements a self-contained, serverless, zero-configuration, transactional SQL database engine. This package contains native libraries for SQLite on Windows, macOS, and Linux.

SQLite3MC.PCLRaw.bundle by: Ulrich Telle, et al.

A SQLitePCLRaw bundle for SQLite3 Multiple Ciphers--an encryption extension for SQLite with support for multiple ciphers. Includes SQLite3 Multiple Ciphers 2.4.0, based on SQLite 3.53.4.

SQLite3MC.PCLRaw.lib by: Ulrich Telle, et al.

Native binaries of the sqlite3mc library. Use SQLite3MC.PCLRaw.provider to access the library.

SQLite3MC.PCLRaw.provider by: Ulrich Telle, et al.

A SQLitePCLRaw provider that enables access to the native sqlite3mc library included by the SQLite3MC.PCLRaw.lib package.

SQLitePCLRaw.bundle_e_sqlite3 by: Eric Sink

This 'batteries-included' bundle brings in SQLitePCLRaw.core and the necessary stuff for certain common use cases. Call SQLitePCL.Batteries.Init().

SQLitePCLRaw.bundle_green by: Eric Sink

This 'batteries-included' bundle brings in SQLitePCLRaw.core and the necessary stuff for certain common use cases. Call SQLitePCL.Batteries.Init(). Policy of this bundle: iOS=system SQLite, others=e_sqlite3 included. Note that this bundle is identical to bundle_e_sqlite3, except on iOS where it uses the system SQLite library instead of e_sqlite3. In other words, when you use this bundle in a cross-platform app, your app is not using the same SQLite build configuration on all platforms.

SQLitePCLRaw.config.e_sqlite3 by: Eric Sink

This package sets the configuration for using e_sqlite3 but does not bring in that native library itself. It's like bundle_e_sqlite3, except it's hollow.

SQLitePCLRaw.core by: Eric Sink

SQLitePCLRaw is a Portable Class Library (PCL) for low-level (raw) access to SQLite. This package does not provide an API which is friendly to app developers. Rather, it provides an API which handles platform and configuration issues, upon which a friendlier API can be built. In order to use this package, you will need to also add one of the SQLitePCLRaw.provider.* packages and call raw.SetProvider().

SQLitePCLRaw.lib.e_sqlite3 by: Eric Sink

This package contains builds of the native SQLite code for various platforms. These builds have "e_sqlite3" as the base name. The first three numbers in the version number of this package indicate the version of SQLite that was used to build it. The fourth number, if there is one, is incremented as needed for packaging-specific changes.