A collection of user-contributed enhancements and new methods for Test::Unit

A simple tool that helps you migrating your TestFlight binaries to your local environment

Friendly walrus aiding participators in informatics competitions to test their programs.

Textigniter is a lightweight static site generator based on textile (markdown optional), liquid, less, and coffeescript. It supports multiple blogs, custom meta, custom content blocks, and your own custom meta tags in templates without having to write plugins for them (You can however write plugins to add more power to your text-based information)

The Dude helps chill out your command line life

A DSL for building shell scripts

View avaliable Time Machine backups and show their diff

Displays the trading data that Bitcoincharts monitors nicely

Based on the Train ecosystem, provide a shell to manage systems via a multitude of transports.

Trello comman line tool

TSWRails is a base Rails project that you can upgrade. It is used by Taylored Software to get a jump start on a working app.

tuya cli core

used in tuya-ci

tuya odm cli public tools

tuya cli public tools

Uberinstaller is a ruby gem that make easy to install system packages from a JSON configuration file. Thinked for Ubuntu, can handle pre and post installation commands, repositories and PPA, package installation from system repositories, git repositories or local files. Supports different Package Managers as the defaults one can be modified, extended and changed as needed.

Colored output for unit tests.

A debugging/tracing tool for Ruby. Can be used interactively or non-interactively. While it is enabled, it will watch every Ruby statement and method call that gets executed and will display the source code that is being executed in real time on your screen. It is recommended that you also install arika-ruby-termios so that you don't have to press enter after each command.

Allow local viewing of remote files

Mass rename files with vim. Ever needed to rename a lot of similar files, and asking youself: "Wow, only if I could use vim block selection..."? Well, now you can!