Centralised gem for all Boost styles configuration (Rubocop, ESLint etc...)

In Devise you own controllers, models and views. With Booth you don't own the models (much like ActiveStorage). The Controllers you do own, but the implementation is pretty much just calling Booth helpers. The views you own completely, just as in Devise.

Base Rubocop settings for all Boxt Ruby projects

Ruby style guide info for BOXT projects, as well as config settings for Rubocop

Big Southern Software's style enforcement and project dotfiles

Code style checking for Catal Ruby repositories.

React Native + Expo project generator for Platanus

Cdx is a ready to use admin panel with embedded components.

ChartJs with ruby.

Make methods similar to Javascript 's classnames available in the rails erb template.

Ruby code linting for Cobalt Ruby repositories

Commsworld House Style: A centralised store of house style rules.

Companion Cube client

Compony is a Gem that allows you to write your Rails application in component-style fashion. It combines a controller action and route along \ with its view into a single Ruby class. This allows writing much DRYer code, using inheritance even in views and much easier refactoring for your Rails \ applications, helping you to keep the code clean as the application evolves.

Cookbook allows you to associate instructions with components in a cross referenced way. Good for cooking recipes or an instruction manual for DIY projects.

Provides a set of performance tools for our Rails apps

IDE tools for code completion, inline documentation, and static analysis

A framework for creating CRUDs in Rails APIs

A Gem containing shared code for the CCS Crown Marketplace projects, for example view helpers

Have you ever asked yourself, "Is this method even being used?!" Or, "What the heck is this method receiving?" Does your application use Rails? If the answers these questions are yes, this gem may be of use to you! Large applications can accrue cruft; old methods that might once have been important, but are now unused or code that is difficult to understand, but dangerous to refactor. Unfortunately, software is _complex_ and sometimes it's unclear what's really going on. This adds maintenance burdens, headaches, and uncertainty. This gem aims to give you a couple tools to make it easier to know what (and how) your code is being used (or not). CruftTracker supports Rails versions 5.2 to 6.1 at this time. As of now the gem only supports MySQL, but contributions for Postgres or other DBMS would be welcome.