FIX (describe your package)

Generate duplicate lines report

A library for accessing train information from Deutsche Bahn in an object-oriented way

GAT is a Ruby gem that tries to provide a script fast development framework. Based on a YML structure, GAT allows you to write basic and advanced scripts with a whole set of tools that scripting need. More info can be found at http://gat.rubyforge.org

Gauntlet is a pluggable means of running code against all the latest gems and storing off the data.

GChart exposes the Google Chart API via a friendly Ruby interface. It can generate the URL for a given chart (for webpage use), or download the generated PNG (for offline use).

== FEATURES/PROBLEMS: To start out the API set isn't covered. The aim is to support the GData API itself, and then higher level classes for the various Google APIs. Current support: * Google Account Authentication: Handle Google ClientLogin API * Google Spreadsheet Data API Future support:

gdata2 is a ruby wrapper for the google data apis

Racc is a LALR(1) parser generator. It is written in Ruby itself, and generates Ruby program. NOTE: Ruby 1.8.x comes with Racc runtime module. You can run your parsers generated by racc 1.4.x out of the box.

Geera is a command line tool for dealing with Jira tickets.

Take a gem file that builds an extension and create a binary gem (useful for production servers without a build chain, Amazon EC2, etc).

GemExefy is RubyGems plugin aimed to replace batch files (.bat) with executables with the same name. This gem will work only on RubyInstaller Ruby installation and it requires RubyInstaller DevKit. Reason for such replaceming batch files with executable stubs is twofold. When execution of batch file is interrupted with Ctrl-C key combination, user is faced with the confusing question "Terminate batch job (Y/N)?" which is avoided after replacement. Second reason is appearance of processes in Task manager (or Process Explorer). In the case of batch files all processes are visible as ruby.exe. In order to distinguish between them, program arguments must be examined. In addition, having one process name makes it hard to define firewall rules. Having executable versions instead of batch files will facilitate process identification in task list as well as defining firewall rules. Moreover it makes it possible to create selective firewall rules for different Ruby gems. Installing Ruby applications as Windows services should be also much easer when executable stub is used instead of batch file.

A fork of gem-shut-the-fuck-up that provides configurable silencing of post-install-messages.

Are your gems taking up too much disk space? Documentation got you down? Comments stuck in your craw? Tests taking too much space? Fix all that by with <tt>gem tldr</tt>. I know that disk space is at a premium these days with an introductory netbook or a small AWS EC2 instance containing a mere 160GB. <tt>gem tldr</tt> removes the test directory, build artifacts like .c and .h files, comments in your ruby source files and comments in your ruby source.

Provides the ability to graph the dependencies of a given installed gem. Uses a similar approach to DepGraph, but finer-grained; graphs dependencies only for the named gem(s), rather than for all installed gems at once.

Map addresses to latitude and longitude using geocoder.us

GeoHash Gem for Ruby (c) 2008 David Troy dave@roundhousetech.com Geohash is a latitude/longitude encoding system invented by Gustavo Niemeyer when writing the web service at geohash.org, and put into the public domain. Geohashes offer properties like arbitrary precision, similar prefixes for nearby positions, and the possibility of gradually removing characters from the end of the code to reduce its size (and gradually lose precision). See these resources online: http://geohash.org http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Geohash http://openlocation.org/geohash/geohash-js (javascript implementation and demo)

GeoHash - encode, decode, neighbors

This GeoHex Ruby gem can convert latitude/longitude to GeoHex code each others. * Encode from latitude/longitude to GeoHex code to an arbitrary level of precision * Decode from GeoHex code to latitude/longitude and level of precision

Tool for spidering websites/blogs, extracting geodata from specific pages. Starting at a base URL, it will spider every page underneath, returning pages which have a URL that matches a desired pattern. The typical use case is spidering an entire blog for posts which contain geodata. Different methods for extracting geodata can be used. It currently supports UK postcodes and the abbr design pattern geo microformat &lt;http://microformats.org/wiki/geo&gt;. It is current in use behind the scenes of the Geoblogomatic &lt;http://www.geoblogomatic.com&gt;.