I’ve actually built a bunch of small Erlang libraries which I find tremendously useful.  Over the last weekend, I’ve set up public SVN for a lot of them, built a small forum and started a project manager.  I’m actually restarting each and every project in the light of better adherence to best practices, since the code’s going to be distributed now, such as test suites from ground zero, but the point is, I’m making my libraries available and easy to find now.

The first three I’m going to release are scutil, testerl and htstub.

• scutil is my personal utility library.  It’s a hodgepodge of semi-random stuff.  there’s a whole lot of crap down there.
• testerl is a unit/regression and stochastic testing library.  One of the main goals of testerl is to have low impact on the code it tests, which it achieves through a single module attribute and a list (syntax identical to export) of the non-exported functions that the test rig needs access to for testing.
• htstub is a socket manager and HTTP protocol implementation.  It’s not a webserver – it has no filesystem access and doesn’t know how to respond to requests – it’s more of a transparent way to handle HTTP.  htstub is useful for adding a web front end to applications.

I actually intend to release some c++, actionscript, php, javascript and delphi stuff soon too, If I Get Around To It ™; that said, now that I have SVN largely automated, it’s quite likely.