Linguistics is a framework for building linguistic utilities for Ruby objects in any language. It includes a generic language-independant front end, a module for mapping language codes into language names, and a module which contains various English-language utilities.

PluginFactory is a mixin module that turns an including class into a factory for its derivatives, capable of searching for and loading them by name. This is useful when you have an abstract base class which defines an interface and basic functionality for a part of a larger system, and a collection of subclasses which implement the interface for different underlying functionality. An example of where this might be useful is in a program which talks to a database. To avoid coupling it to a specific database, you use a Driver class which encapsulates your program's interaction with the database behind a useful interface. Now you can create a concrete implementation of the Driver class for each kind of database you wish to talk to. If you make the base Driver class a PluginFactory, too, you can add new drivers simply by dropping them in a directory and using the Driver's `create` method to instantiate them:

Treequel is an LDAP toolkit for Ruby. It is intended to allow quick, easy access to LDAP directories in a manner consistent with LDAP's hierarchical, free-form nature. It's inspired by and modeled after [Sequel][sequel], a kick-ass database library. For more information on how to use it, check out the [manual](manual/index_md.html).

This rubygem does not have a description or summary.

This is a collection of webservice monitoring tools for the Arborist monitoring toolkit (http://arbori.st/). It can be used to describe and monitor HTTP services in more detail than a simple port check.

Assemblage is a continuous integration toolkit. It's intended to provide you with a minimal infrastructure for distributing and performing automated tasks for one or more version control repositories. It makes as few assumptions as possible as to what those things might be. It's still just a personal project, but if you want to use it I'm happy to answer questions and entertain suggestions, especially in the form of patches/PRs. Assemblage has three primary parts: the **Assembly Server**, **Assembly Workers**, and **Repositories**. <dl> <dt>Assembly Server</dt> <dd>Aggregates and distributes events from <em>repositories</em> to <em>workers</em> via one or more "assemblies".</dd> <dt>Assembly Workers</dt> <dd>Listens for events published by the <em>assembly server</em>, checks out a <em>repository</em>, and runs an assembly script in that repository.</dd> <dt>Repository</dt> <dd>A distributed version control repository. Assemblage currently supports Mercurial and Git.</dd> </dl>

This gem adds web services to an Assemblage continuous integration server. It's still largely vaporware.

An exporter for David Dollar's Foreman[https://github.com/ddollar/foreman] that outputs service directories that can be managed by 'supervise' from DJB's daemontools[http://cr.yp.to/daemontools.html].

This file needs a translation of the English README. Pull requests, patches, or volunteers gladly accepted. Until such time, please accept my sincere apologies for not knowing Japanese.

A(nother) HTML(5) generator for RDoc. It uses {Twitter Bootstrap}[http://twitter.github.com/bootstrap/] for the pretty, doesn't take up valuable horizontal real estate space with indexes and stuff, and has a QuickSilver-like incremental searching.

This is a formatter for RSpec 2 that takes advantage of features in WebKit[http://webkit.org/] to make the output from RSpec in Textmate more fun. Test output looks like this: http://deveiate.org/images/tmrspec-example.png

This is a Ruby interface to FrameNet, a lexical database of English word usage. It includes version 1.7 of the FrameNet data, and Ruby classes for querying them.

A Ruby implementation of Saltpack, a modern crypto messaging format based on Dan Bernstein's {NaCl}[https://nacl.cr.yp.to/].

This is a web content-management application written for the Strelka web application framework.

This is a Strelka application plugin for describing rules for [Cross-Origin Resource Sharing (CORS)](http://www.w3.org/TR/cors/). NOTE: It's still a work in progress. By default, the plugin has paranoid defaults, and doesn't do anything. You'll need to grant access to the resources you want to share. To grant access, you declare one or more `access_control` blocks which can modify responses to matching access-control requests. All the blocks which match the incoming request's URI are called with the request and response objects in the order in which they're declared: # Allow access to all resources from any origin by default access_control do |req, res| res.allow_origin '*' res.allow_methods 'GET', 'POST' res.allow_credentials res.allow_headers :content_type end These are applied in the order you declare them, with each matching block passed the request if it matches. This happens before the application gets the request, so it can do any further modification it needs to, and so it can block requests from disallowed origins/methods/etc. There are a number of helper methods added to the request and response objects for applying and declaring access-control rules when this plugin is loaded:

Strelka-FancyErrors is a Strelka plugin for rendering a bunch of useful information on error responses suitable for developers.

Strelka-NewRelic is a Strelka plugin for monitoring a Strelka application with NewRelic's application performance management service.

Strelka-Presenters is a plugin for the Strelka web framework that adds integration with the [Yaks hypermedia library][Yaks].

This is a basic mp3-processor plugin for the Thingfish digital asset manager. It extracts MP3 metadata (ID3) from uploaded audio files, along with any album artwork as related resources.

This is a basic pdf processor plugin for the Thingfish digital asset manager. It extracts PDF metadata from uploaded files.