For what it's worth, I wrote https://lua-toolbox.com/ https://lua-toolbox.com/ (a website referencing all Lua rocks which users can endorse). A search engine w

For what it's worth, I wrote https://lua-toolbox.com/ https://lua-toolbox.com/ (a website referencing all Lua rocks which users can endorse). A search engine will allow you to discover tools you are looking for, but sometimes you do not know exactly what to search. There are way fewer Lua modules than e.g. Python or Ruby libraries so exhaustive lists are still manageable. Also, sometimes you want to know what people are actually using. A bit of "social proof" is always good when you are looking for Open Source libraries. There is more to say about this and the Lua modules ecosystem, which is why I gave an entire talk about that topic at Lua Workshop last year http://files.catwell.info/presentations/2013-11-lua-workshop-lua-ecosystem/ http://files.catwell.info/presentations/2013-11-lua-workshop... :)