This plugin implements Flickr's machine tags as explained here[http://www.flickr.com/groups/api/discuss/72157594497877875] while still maintaining standard tagging behavior. Basically, a machine tag has a namespace, a predicate and a value in the format [namespace]:[predicate]=[value] This allows for more precise tagging as tags can have unlimited contexts provided by combinations of namespaces and predicates. These unlimited contexts also make machine tags ripe for modeling relationships between objects. Read the HasMachineTags::TagMethods class documentation for a more thorough explanation. A demo app using this plugin is here. This gem should run on all major Ruby versions and work with Rails 2.3.x and up.

command-line convenience methods for git

Color support for hirb

Turns your error.log from a server into a Ruby data structure. Read me at the homepage.

Hurricane is a tiny tool to parser WordPress eXtended RSS file.

One-way sync an iCalendar file to Google Calendar

You probably want another gem: arel. Use that to generate SQL using Ruby. This gem only generates SELECT and WITH (ie CTE) statements/expressions.

GPGPU Accelerator for Array-based Computations

An interface to the Imgur API

An implementation of the AMQP protocol in Ruby/EventMachine. Fork of original ruby-amqp/amqp 0.6.13 with heartbeat support

Run a group of functions with flow control.

Quick-and-easy XML-to-JSON con-ver-sion.

Some sugar on top of StreamingUpdateSolrServer for use within JRuby

Authenticate a Kerberos user using their password. Uses Ruby-FFI to interface with the Kerberos library.

Most web applications have a lot of before/after hooks that occur when working with objects: sending a welcome email on registration, incrementing/decrementing counter caches, trigger validation on remote web services. When implemented using callbacks, all these occur without the developer knowing about them. A simple change in one area of the code can have a huge impact somewhere else. Inspiration for this came from http://blog.teksol.info/2010/09/28/unintented-consequences-the-pitfalls-of-activerecord-callbacks.html and http://jamesgolick.com/2010/3/14/crazy-heretical-and-awesome-the-way-i-write-rails-apps.html

Bringing common kernel APIs into Ruby using FFI

拦截pod_install 方法, 并设置 pod 方法参数列表

Lightning is a commandline framework that lets users wrap commands with shell functions that are able to refer to any filesystem path by its basename. To achieve this, a group of paths to be translated are defined with shell globs. These shell globs, known as a lightning _bolt_, are then applied to commands to produce functions. In addition to translating basenames to full paths, lightning _functions_ can autocomplete these basenames, resolve conflicts if they have the same name, leave any non-basename arguments untouched, and autocomplete directories above and below a basename. To make bolts shareable between users and functions easier to create, lightning has _generators_. A _generator_ generates filesystem-specific globs for a bolt. Lightning comes with some default generators. Users can make their own generators with generator plugins placed under ~/.lightning/generators/.

You have the beginnings of a ruby library and you want to access it quick. You don't want to bother making a gemspec for it and uninstalling/reinstalling its gem while you mess with it. Simply tell LocalGem what paths it should load for your local gem and they will be loaded. Note that it doesn't matter how gem-like your project is ie lib and bin directories etc. LocalGem only needs to know the full path to your gem/library.

Highly customizable static blog/wiki generator.