Provides ability to use form object in your ActiveAdmin application

An Active Admin plugin to use Selectize.js (jQuery required)

Provides easy DSL integration between ActiveAdmin & state_machine

Extensions for active_interaction gem

activejob-cancel provides cancel method to Active Job

Simply cache whatever you want by using cachers which will help you maintain cached objects and expire them when they are changed. Support Rails 3, 4, 5.

Make ActiveRecord null model aware.

Amazon Aurora Serverless is an on-demand, auto-scaling configuration for Amazon Aurora (MySQL-compatible and PostgreSQL-compatible editions). Perfect for small Rails on AWS Lambda.

Exposes a bulk insert API to AR subclasses

Colorized SQL Logging Backport for ActiveRecord. See http://git.io/vmlOb

Simple ActiveRecord diff functionality

ActiveRecordDistinctOn adds support for `DISTINCT ON` to ActiveRecord. At the time of this writing, PostgreSQL is the only database which supports this syntax; however, this gem has been written with database independence in mind so that if another Arel visitor adds support for `Arel::Nodes::DistinctOn` in the future, it should work seamlessly.

Provides transparent encryption for ActiveRecord. You can protect your data with any encryption algorithm you want.

Save unnecessary round trips to the database

An ActiveRecord plugin providing a higher-level abstraction for SQL 'LIKE' queries

Active Storage previewer for Microsoft Office files based on LibreOffice

Wraps the OpenStack Swift/Storage service as an Active Storage service

acts_as_account implements double entry accounting for Rails models. Your models get accounts and you can do consistent transactions between them. Since the documentation is sparse, see the transfer.feature for usage examples.

ActiveRecord extension that turns your models into graph objects. Includes helper methods for adding <meta> tags and the Like Button to your views.

This is a ruby gem that provides drop in replacement for acts_as_tree but makes use of SQL recursive statement. Be sure to have a DBMS that supports recursive queries when using this gem (e.g. PostgreSQL or SQLite).