Heel is a small static web server for use when you need a quick web server for a directory. Once the server is running, heel will use (https://rubygems.org/gems/launchy/) to open your browser at the URL of your document root. Run it right now! `gem exec heel` ----- Heel is built using (https://github.com/rack/rack) and (https://puma.io) % heel Launching your browser... Puma starting in single mode... * Puma version: 6.2.1 (ruby 3.2.2-p53) ("Speaking of Now") * Min threads: 0 * Max threads: 5 * Environment: none * PID: 11322 * Listening on http://0.0.0.0:4331 Use Ctrl-C to stop Or run it in the background % heel --daemonize Launching your browser at http://0.0.0.0:4331/ % heel --kill Sending TERM to process 3304 Done.

Boot up a real server to serve testing replies

Simplify the implementation of consistent services within an API-based software platform.

Use Vite.js in Jekyll and enjoy a modern assets pipeline

A batteries-included monitoring tool for single hosts. Works great with Kamal.

rack-ecg allows you to serve a page that shows you facts about your deployed app to allow you to check that everything is running as it should: git revision, database migrations, and more

Library for communication with WaterFurnace Aurora control systems

Ruby implementation of the Alchemy micro-service framework

Lightweight ruby/rack API reverse proxy or gateway

Example description

Provides support for developing and running ElasticGraph applications locally.

Google Spreadsheet fetcher

Lucid Http wraps the http.rb gem in a simple DSL. Is particularly useful for screencasts and simple presentations.

Small Rack (Ruby) application serving OpenVPN status file.

Promenade makes it simple to instrument Ruby apps for prometheus scraping

Command line interface for managing GitHub secrets in bulk

Site generator with a simple DSL

Connects over RS232, supports response streaming

Simple AS2 server and client implementation. Follows the AS2 implementation from http://as2.mendelson-e-c.com

NOT YET RELEASED - An opinionated web framework build on web standards