Unfortunately we don’t currently have something as structured as you are suggesting (we probably should!). We’ve been mostly looking at specific pieces so far (as in: “well obviously Lwt is important, is there something we should do there?”.)
@rizo, who maintains the Awesome OCaml resouce list, started an effort similar to what you describe a few years ago, under the name State of the OCaml Ecosystem. “Awesome” is a not-so-curated list of things out there (in a sense it’s similar to Maxence Guesdon’s now-defunct “OCaml Hump”), while “State” tried to do a bit more of a critical assessment of the maturity of the OCaml ecosystem for important application domains. Unfortunately “State” is not getting as many contributions as “Awesome”, because it’s harder and, understandbly, less motivating.
(Recently @K_N wondered, on the Foundation’s behalf, what are the typical application domains that newcomers would expect our ecosystem to provide, and are currently missing. One way to get data on this is to look at what some other languages (Python, Go) which use a batteries-included approach are providing. If some people around here are interested in helping identify those weak points, we can always use help! The Executive Board, which is doing the heavy work for the Foundation, is staffed by volunteers contributing part-time.)
