A wiki parser written in Treetop

Wilbur is primarly a wrapper around OpenWRT Buildroot. Building a custom OpenWRT image with a custom kernel is not so difficult if done once, but as long as you need to integrate it into your infrastructure things can start to scatter. Wilbur allows resources like kernel configurations, patches, custom config files to be sticked together and managed as a single, configurable and cloneable entity. Also, Wilbur provides a layer of abstraction over Vagrant and enables repeatable, predictable builds and repeatable, predictable deployments via network boot if your device support it.

Allow people data from one source to be compared with anothe source

Get complete insight into your applications across technologies

Wilson is a pure ruby x86 assembler. No, really. Worst Idea Evar. Why "wilson"? I wanted to name it "metal", but there is an existing project with that name... So I'm naming it after Wilson Bilkovich, who is about as metal as you can get (and it is easier to spell than "bilkovich", even tho that sounds more metal).

Simple database transfer utility using Sequel

Clean ruby syntax for writing and deploying tasks in Windows' task scheduler. Extension of gem whenever.

This gem allows to retrieve information for a transcription factor from Wingender's TFClass ontology.

Wings is a Rack-based, MVC framework with REST implementation, also supports ORM for database manipulation.

Wink command-line application

gem install winningest

The WinPrint library offers a way to send raw data to a system printer on windows. It also allows to fetch the printer list.

Makers unite through WIP.chat API to build more awesomeness!

Implementation of ISO 20022 payment initiation (pain) messages and bank providers for wire transfers

A lightweight, declarative dependency-provider

A lightweight dependency injection framework to help wire up objects in Ruby

Wires extension gem for integration with icalendar events.

Wires extension gem to integrate with inotify via rb-inotify.

Witei Web API

Temporarily add context to failing tests to get more information, such as what HTML was being examined when a browser-based test fails.