RSpec::Wait enables time-resilient expectations in your RSpec test suite.

Scoped search makes it easy to search your ActiveRecord-based models. It will create a named scope :search_for that can be called with a query string. It will build an SQL query using the provided query string and a definition that specifies on what fields to search. Because the functionality is built on named_scope, the result of the search_for call can be used like any other named_scope, so it can be chained with another scope or combined with will_paginate. Because it uses standard SQL, it does not require any setup, indexers or daemons. This makes scoped_search suitable to quickly add basic search functionality to your application with little hassle. On the other hand, it may not be the best choice if it is going to be used on very large datasets or by a large user base.

This plugin provides native memory instrumentation for monitoring and metrics collection, including: memory usage via `free` and `vmstat`, including metrics. Note that this plugin may have cross-platform issues.

This plugin provides native process instrumentation for monitoring and metrics collection, including: process status, uptime, thread count, and others

Implemention of Payments Initiation (ISO 20022)

Define dependency graphs of Sidekiq jobs

Configurable tool for writing clean and consistent Slim templates

A type coercion lib works with Sorbet's static type checker and type definitions; raises an error if the coercion fails.

This plugin provides a 'Spawnling' class to easily fork OR thread long-running sections of code so that your application can return results to your users more quickly. This plugin works by creating new database connections in ActiveRecord::Base for the spawned block. The plugin also patches ActiveRecord::Base to handle some known bugs when using threads (see lib/patches.rb).

High-level Ruby bindings to the Stanford CoreNLP package, a set natural language processing tools that provides tokenization, part-of-speech tagging and parsing for several languages, as well as named entity recognition and coreference resolution for English.

Entropy-based password strength checking for Ruby and ActiveModel

A Ruby API for interfacing with Campfire, the 37Signals chat application.

Enables Vagrant to manage virtual machines on a Proxmox server.

Ruby library for running commands via WinRM as elevated through a scheduled task

a module for streaming dynamically generated zip files

Ensure uniqueness of your ActiveJob jobs

Arproxy is a proxy between ActiveRecord and database adapter

A Ruby wrapper for the AvaTax REST and Search APIs

Awestruct is a static site baking and publishing tool. It supports an extensive list of both templating and markup languages via Tilt (Haml, Slim, AsciiDoc, Markdown, Sass via Compass, etc), provides mobile-first layout and styling via Bootstrap or Foundation, offers a variety of deployment options (rsync, git, S3), handles site optimizations (minification, compression, cache busting), includes built-in extensions such as blog post management and is highly extensible.

BlueCloth is a Ruby implementation of John Gruber's Markdown[http://daringfireball.net/projects/markdown/], a text-to-HTML conversion tool for web writers. To quote from the project page: Markdown allows you to write using an easy-to-read, easy-to-write plain text format, then convert it to structurally valid XHTML (or HTML). It borrows a naming convention and several helpings of interface from {Redcloth}[http://redcloth.org/], Why the Lucky Stiff's processor for a similar text-to-HTML conversion syntax called Textile[http://www.textism.com/tools/textile/]. BlueCloth 2 is a complete rewrite using David Parsons' Discount[http://www.pell.portland.or.us/~orc/Code/discount/] library, a C implementation of Markdown. I rewrote it using the extension for speed and accuracy; the original BlueCloth was a straight port from the Perl version that I wrote in a few days for my own use just to avoid having to shell out to Markdown.pl, and it was quite buggy and slow. I apologize to all the good people that sent me patches for it that were never released. Note that the new gem is called 'bluecloth' and the old one 'BlueCloth'. If you have both installed, you can ensure you're loading the new one with the 'gem' directive: # Load the 2.0 version gem 'bluecloth', '>= 2.0.0' # Load the 1.0 version gem 'BlueCloth' require 'bluecloth'