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

A simple way to add cookie disclaimer.

Ruby library for working with Cooklang

Provides a set of performance tools for our Rails apps

A command-line application that reads a listing of game results for a soccer league as a stream, and returns the top teams at the end of each matchday.

Simplifies performing static code analysis and creates line-based violation reports on Github.

Ruby SDK for working with CorePro web services.

Implementation of the Presence Tracing (also known as Event Registration) specification for check-in links and QR codes using COVID-19 Contact Tracing apps

A tiny client for the Cover Art Archive web service

Craby is just a quick test suite setup for Rails application

CrackLib is a library for checking that a password is not based on a simple character pattern or on a dictionary word.

Mixin adds create, and attribute methods. Use these instead of attr_ and the #create method is automatically generated.

Campaign Monitor transactional email adapter for ActionMailer

Ruby client for the 38 Degrees CRMP system.

A framework for creating CRUDs in Rails APIs

An easy way to create and run service objects with callbacks, validations, errors, and responses

Shared code for crosstest projects.

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.

Ruby gem and client library for the Typesense search engine.