Surveys plugin for #crowdsourcing gem voluntary: http://bit.ly/vsy-0-1-1

#Crowdsourcing system voluntary plugin: http://bit.ly/vtc-0-2-0

Plugin for #Crowdsourcing system Voluntary.Software: http://bit.ly/vt-0-2-0

From instalation server and configure to deploy

It allows creating and upddating trials.

Fetch EC2 tags for the requesting host only via Lambda

Collects host and cluster metrics from vsphere and outputs json

Create awesome mindmaps.

Web Application Firewall for Rack apps

Reads the interface execution kinesis stream for NT2. Then it uses that execution info combined with information from VINE Services to determine if this is an error state. If it is, it sends a message to Einstein. It also clears Einstein alarms related to tracked errors. State is not tracked between runs, so if the job fails it won't manage previously created errors.

Waxy is a Ruby gem that draws SVG hexagon visualizations.

Library for Livedoor Weather Web Service

WeChat Bot for Ruby with personal account

Used to for packaging and publishing Weebly platform App bundles

An interactive tool to assist in the development of Weechat-protocol applications

interact with wercker API, Deeper integration with wercker.

Cross-platform way of finding executables in all the paths in $PATH. This is similar to the Unix 'which' command, however, instead of finding the first occurence of the executable in $PATH, it finds all occurences in $PATH. This could be useful if you installed something that modified your PATH and now you're executing a different version but can't figure out what happened. Example: On OS X, OpenSSL is installed in /usr/bin/openssl % which openssl ==> /usr/bin/openssl After installing PostgreSQL: % which openssl ==> /Applications/Postgres.app/Contents/MacOS/bin/openssl If you're trying to diagnose what happened, you can use: % whiches openssl ==> [ [0] "/Applications/Postgres.app/Contents/MacOS/bin/openssl", [1] "/usr/bin/openssl" ] This will show you that the first one that is found in the PATH is the one from Postgres, so if you want to get back your original one, you have to modify your PATH accordingly.

A ruby wrapper for arp-scan. Currently, returns an array of MAC addresses.

Unofficial API for whosdatedwho.com

A widget builder tool