Malt provides a factory framework for rendering a variety of template and markup document formats.

A ruby-marc reader for Aleph sequential files, a MARC serialization supported by Ex Libris' Aleph

Combines markdown in a yaml file with a docx template

Markdown (GFM) view helper with redis-backed cache

A markdown extension for generating HTML in order to support a wider variety of formats.

Markdown formatter that removes unnecessary newlines, written in Ruby.

Scans a *compose* folder (file directory) for messages (files in markdown format) to send using the gmail gem.

Sends an email from a file directory containing a Markdown file representing the email message.

This syntax uses doubles square brackets on each side of a URL and optional options. It expands into the current preferred embed code for that site's media or raw media. Supported media types: YouTube, Vimeo, Instagram, Twitter, images, videos, audios.

Meta-gem for markdown parsing

Transforms a markdown file into an HTML presentation

A themed markdown processor.

Multipart templates made easy with pure Markdown and ERb

Markun is Markdown bulk converter with menu link

Markup support for rails/active record.

Make it easy to create static document site by building markdown documents and traverse them.

Mastalk markdown extension language

A basic maybe monad in Ruby

A content parser and renderer with embedded metadata support.

MDArray-jCSV (jCSV for short) is the first and only (as far as I know) multidimensional CSV reader. Multidimensional? Yes... jCSV can read multidimensional data, also known sometimes as 'panel data'. jCSV is based on Super CSV (http://super-csv.github.io/super-csv/index.html), a java CSV library. According to Super CSV web page its motivation is 'for Super CSV is to be the foremost, fastest, and most programmer-friendly, free CSV package for Java'. jCSV motivation is to bring this view to the Ruby world, and since we are in Ruby, make it even easier and more programmer-friendly.