Command line interface for IBM Aspera products

Compile ES6 modules in the asset pipeline

Faalis is a ruby on rails engine which provides a platform to easily build a web application. Features like Dashboard, complex code generation and other awesome features. For more information checkout the docs.

Use the JST processor and have haml code read in and appended to application.js

Adds a liquid tag you can use to do server-side rendering of latex math using KaTeX

Include the knockout.js and some of its extensions so you can pick what you need. Adds the support for models and interation with the Rails backend.

ruby-haml-js provides a Tilt template that you can use to compile HAML-JS templates into JS functions. Handy for using it wth Bakcbone.js, Spine.js etc.

decko asset pipeline

decko machines

This gem makes it easy to use dust.js with rails.

It achieves this by linting your code through a library called JSHint which catches most code smells, and ensures code consistency

Exposes KaTeX server-side renderer to Ruby.

Ruby gem for automatically transforming JSX and using React in Middleman.

This gem provides integration of Muut Riot with Rails

Render Svelte components in Rails views. Supports server-side rendering with ExecJS.

Gemified AdminLTE, with RTL support.

Gemified AdminLTE, with SASS and RTL support for Rails.

uses a single shared nodejs process to handle ExecJS::Runtime evaluation

ruby-coffee-react is a bridge to the npm coffee-react-transform module, which transforms CJSX (Coffeescript with React JSX-style markup) into valid Coffeescript. If you want to use CJSX with Rails/Sprockets, see the sprockets-coffee-react gem.

This framework lets you build & easily layout dashboards with your own custom widgets. Use it to make a status boards for your ops team, or use it to track signups, conversion rates, or whatever else metrics you'd like to see in one spot. Included with the framework are ready-made widgets for you to use or customize. All of this code was extracted out of a project at Shopify that displays dashboards on TVs around the office.