Kronk is a command line swiss-army-knife for HTTP services. With Kronk, you easily parse and segregate data, run diffs between the parsed data from different queries, and easily replay logs and loadtest your HTTP applications. Kronk was made possible by the sponsoring of YP.com.

This package is a library of methods that perform log rotation on files and directories. The log rotate methods allow the caller to specify options (via parameters) such as how many rotated files to keep, what type of extension to place on the rotated file (date or a simple count), and whether to zip the rotated files. Live log files (currently being written to by a live process) can be rotated as well. The post_rotate option is useful in that context, as it can be used to send a HUP signal to notify the live process to reopen its log file. This package was inspired by the need to have a library version of the unix logrotate tool. The unix logrotate tool requires the user to specify options in a config file, and is usually invoked through cron. Directories can be rotated with this library. However, the gzip option does not work with directories. In this case, please zip/tar the directory in question before invoking this library.

Another Logger

Another Logger - Addon for Database Support (LogDb, Log Model etc.)

Find where you are with CoreLocation!

A simple read-only interface to Solr, built on Sunspot. Lunr makes it easy to query and create objects from a Sunspot-managed Solr index without requiring all the knowledge, code, and data used to build the index in the first place. If you have complex indexes with a stored fields and need to search / access those fields without access to the original data store, Lunr might be what you're looking for.

CSSPool is a CSS parser. CSSPool provides a SAC interface for parsing CSS as well as a document oriented interface for parsing CSS.

Mainline is a rails plugin which exposes your rails app via webrick to allow testing with browser automators such as Selenium or Watir. Mainline allows your rails actions to run in the same transaction as your unit tests so you can use fixtures, factories, or whatever.

rirb (remote irb) allows you to attach a running ruby process and to observe/modify global states via an irb prompt.

MarketoAPI (marketo-api-ruby) provides a native Ruby interface to the {Marketo SOAP API}[http://developers.marketo.com/documentation/soap/], using {savon}[https://github.com/savonrb/savon]. While understanding the Marketo SOAP API is necessary for using marketo-api-ruby, it is an explicit goal that working with MarketoAPI not feel like working with a hinky Java port. This is release 0.9.1, targeting Marketo API version {2.3}[http://app.marketo.com/soap/mktows/2_3?WSDL], fixing a +syncLead+ problem where +Id+, +Email+, and +ForeignSysPersonId+ are inconsistent with other +syncLead+ parameters. This fixes an issue with Marketo campaign methods. Please note that Ruby 1.9.2 is not officially supported, but MarketoAPI will install on any version of Ruby 1.9.2 or later.

{Marlowe}[https://github.com/KineticCafe/marlowe] is a Rack middleware that extracts or creates a request ID using a pre-defined header, permitting request correlation across multiple services. When using Rails, Marlowe automatically adds itself to the middleware before <tt>Rails::Rack::Logger</tt>. As of Marlowe 3.0, a Faraday middleware is provided (<tt>require 'marlowe/faraday'</tt>).

Tools to inspect and analyze Ruby's Marshal serialization format. Supports the Marshal 4.8 format which is emitted by ruby 1.8 through 2.x.

McBean can convert documents from one format to another. McBean currently supports: * HTML * Markdown (a subset) * Textile (a subset) * Creole (a subset) with the help of Loofah, Nokogiri, RDiscount, RedCloth and Creole. "You can't teach a Sneetch." -- Sylvester McMonkey McBean

Inspect and process video or audio files.

michelson - test simulator / runtime for type-safe 'n' functional (crypto) contracts

A simple wrapper for Bing's ngram API

Ruby's contemporary test coverage tools all lie, exaggerating coverage through false-positives and creating a false sense of security; minitest-coverage tries to address this. Coverage Analysis Tools rely on tracing facilities built into ruby’s VM. You run your tests, and collect data. Seems simple, but that’s a very flawed approach that buffers your coverage numbers up falsely. I’ve witnessed false coverage by as much as 60%, but it could be even worse. Worse, the tracing facilities currently make it impossible to get truly accurate numbers. Even so, they can be improved to be much more accurate.

This is a stupid simple example of how easy it is to make a minitest plugin that does something useful. In this case it wraps assert so that failed assertions will drop into the ruby debugger.

minitest/excludes.rb extends Minitest::Test to provide a clean API for excluding certain tests you don't want to run under certain conditions.

Originally written by github user bradleyjames, minitest-proveit forces all tests to prove success (via at least one assertion) rather than rely on the absence of failure.