Amy helps us to get a nice web docs, rdoc alike, of our REST API, that we can use as a main reference for users.

Faraday Middleware to ensure certain keys are converted to arrays

A Ruby wrapper for the Assistly REST API

Allow Markdown and Textile to be used for BrowserCMS content.

Blogaze is a simple blog powered by Ramaze and Sequel.

A framework that generates PDF and e-Pub from Markdown, and HTML files.

Ruby wrapper for Broadbandmap.gov api

Chisel is tool to generate simple, resource-based static Web sites.

Allows access to the clinicaltrails.gov search

Simple wrapper for the CloudConnect v3 API

A Ruby wrapper for the Connexionz bus api

A very simple client for the DealMap API

Gem to generate a weekly email digest

RDoc template for generating API documentation.

With dokkit you can: * generate static websites * generate many types of documents in many formats * write your documents using a simple wiki syntax and obtain high quality output (with pdflatex) * generate different output formats from the same source document * use models to quickly generate the documents you want (technical report, howto, guides, presentation, website, etc.) * simply derive new documentation models from the existing ones * simply modify existing models to fit your needs For more information about dokkit visit the website[http://dokkit.rubyforge.org/]

Magic makes everybody's life a little easier, no?

Rakes are for chumps. *Real* men ignite their specks with sparks!

Currently only supports PCS and RADSInfo databases

Currently only supports PCS and RADSInfo databases

ERBook 9.2.1 Write books, manuals, and documents in eRuby http://snk.tuxfamily.org/lib/erbook/ ERBook is an extensible document processor that emits [1]any document you can imagine from [2]eRuby templates, which allow scripting and dynamic content generation. Version 9.2.1 (2009-11-18) This release fixes some bugs in, and improves the readability and load time of, generated XHTML documents. Bug fixes * Prevent search button from starting search when search box untouched. * Prevent browser from fetching base-64 embedded URI sources by qualifying their digests with the "cid" URI schema, which is used to identify the parts of a multi-part e-mail message. This cuts down on the amount of "404 - File Not Found" errors on the web server which hosts your generated XHTML documents because web browsers will not confuse these embedded "cid" digests as being relative HTTP files. Housekeeping * Increase vertical spacing between [3]References for better readability. * Embed W3C validator badges as base-64 data URIs to reduce page load time. * Split the document processing code in ERBook::Document into smaller self-documenting methods. References 1. http://snk.tuxfamily.org/lib/erbook/#HelloWorld 2. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ERuby 3. http://snk.tuxfamily.org/lib/erbook/#_references