InSpec provides a framework for creating end-to-end infrastructure tests. You can use it for integration or even compliance testing. Create fully portable test profiles and use them in your workflow to ensure stability and security. Integrate InSpec in your change lifecycle for local testing, CI/CD, and deployment verification. This has local support only. See the `inspec` gem for full support. Packaged distributions of Progress® Chef® products obtained from RubyGems are made available pursuant to the Progress Chef EULA at https://www.chef.io/end-user-license-agreement, unless there is an executed agreement in effect between you and Progress that covers the Progress Chef products ("Master Agreement"), in which case the Master Agreement shall govern. Source code obtained from the Chef GitHub repository is made available under Apache-2.0, a copy of which is included.

csscss will parse any CSS files you give it and let you know which rulesets have duplicated declarations.

Generate random strings from regular expression

Parse your TOML, seriously.

ruote is an open source Ruby workflow engine

Physical quantity and units of measure conversion and math library

Natural language recipe ingredient parser that supports numeric amount, units, and ingredient

Gem for parsing wordpress style shortcodes

Physical quantity and units of measure conversion and math library

The substitution can be formatted using a syntax that looks like method calls

Ciphr is a CLI tool for performing and composing encoding, decoding, encryption, decryption, hashing, and other various operations on streams of data. It takes provided data, file data, or data from stdin, and executes a pipeline of functions on the data stream, writing the resulting data to stdout. It was designed primarily for use in the information security domain, mostly for quick or casual data manipulation for forensics, penetration testing, or capture-the-flag events; it likely could have other unforseen uses, but should be presumed to be an experimental toy as no effort was made to make included cryptographic functions robust against attacks (timing attacks, etc), and it is recommended not to use any included functions in any on-line security mechanisms.

Parade is an open source presentation software that consists of a Sinatra web app that serves up markdown files in a presentation format. Parade can serve a directory or be configured to run with a simple configuration file. * Markdown backed data > This ultimately makes it easier to manage diffs when making changes, using the content in other documents, and quickly re-using portions of a presentation. * Syntax Highlighting > Using GitHub flavored markdown, code fences will automatically be syntax highlighted, making it incredibly easy to integrate code samples. * Code Execution > Slides are able to provide execution and show results for JavaScript and Coffeescript live within the browser. This allows for live demonstrations of code. * Web > Slide presentations are basically websites -- they run in your browser from your desktop. This allows for a wide range of possibilities for customization and expandability. * Basic Templating and Color Schemes > Several templates and color scheme options have been provided to help you get started. While Parade does not currently provide anything near the variety of many other presentation packages, it is well-suited for basic presentations. * Design Flexibility (pros and cons) > Unless you're skilled in CSS/Animations, you will likely have a harder time creating presentations with as much polish as other programs provide. However, this approach also makes Parade incredibly flexible if you do understand CSS/Animations.

Pure Ruby library for Handlebars templates

The core of Wallaby

autoproj is a manager for sets of software packages. It allows the user to import and build packages from source, still using the underlying distribution's native package manager for software that is available on it.

Syntax tree generator made with Ruby

A tool to manage your favorite Vim plugins

Yet another command-line tool for Datadog

This library intends to follow the RTSP RFC document (2326) to allow for working with RTSP servers. For more information see: http://www.ietf.org/rfc/rfc2326.txt

This library intends to follow the RTSP RFC document (2326) to allow for working with RTSP servers. At this point, it's up to you to parse the data from a play call, but we'll get there. ...eventually. For more information see: http://www.ietf.org/rfc/rfc2326.txt