Combine 'pry' with 'byebug'. Adds 'step', 'next', 'finish', 'continue' and 'break' commands to control execution.

Aliases `debugger` and `byebug` to `binding.pry`

This Pry plugin captures exceptions that could be due to typos and deduces the correct command based on your database information.

pry-clipboard2 allows you to copy Pry results and history to your clipboard.

This return pry's command result and don't output it

Plugin for managing registration and loading of command sets in pry.

A Pry plugin to see the difference you made to Rails routes

Pry Doc Notebook is a Pry REPL plugin for IRuby Notebook. It provides a `?` commands. With help of the plugin the commands are be able to display documentation with html format.

Uses DRb to let you stash variables across pry sessions.

em! is a synchronous wrapper around deferrables, so that you can interact with them as though they were normal function calls.

Clutter up your shell with some emoji. Why not? You already have all that pry crap mucking everything up.

Combine 'pry' with 'factory_bot'. Adds default_strategies commands to control execution.

Help the user get to a place where the speedy F8/F10/F11/etc keys work. == Pry F-Keys [+F4+] ls -l (show all locally-defined variables and values) [+F5+] whereami (show the code context) [+F6+] up (a frame, depends on pry-stack_explorer, as does the next one) [+F7+] down [+F8+] continue (dep...

Why pry into things when you can throw tables at them? This gem provides a simple ❨╯°□°❩╯.︵┻━┻ so you can use it instead of binding.pry and debug the code in question accordingly to your level of frustration

A collection of commands to work with gems within Pry

Combine 'pry' with 'gist' explicitly.

Make pry play nice with GitHub

Decipher Ruby's notoriously cryptic global variables and constants within a Pry session.

`golumn` command for Pry

Using a lexical parser, this gem allows you to add hacks to your REPL session allowing you to have shortcut syntax. Things such as [0] pry(main)> object.@ivar => :im_the_return_of_an_instance_variable Or [0] pry(main)> %S{hello symbol world} => [:hello, :symbol, :world] And even the most desir...