A simple gem to convert Colloquy's awful XML logs into plain text.

Create a colored wave of characters in your terminal.

A config generation library to generate a few Dockerfiles, Makefile, and docker-compose.yml file that will get everything setup for local docker development driven by make. Specifically meant for use with non-trivial multi-component development setups. Also handy for trivial single container development settings.

Discover CoreOS AMIs.

A dangerous Ruby blog engine, with a photographic memory.

Makes running things on multiple machines easy

The idea behind this tool is to provide a framework for populating your CouchDB instances with generated documents. It provides a plug-able system for easy writing own generators. Also the the process, which invokes the generator and manages the insertion to CouchDB, what I call execution engines, are easily exchangeable. The default execution engine uses CouchDB's bulk-docs-API with configurable chunk-size, concurrent inserts and total chunks to insert.

Trigger replication from source to dest, apply only if replication is not already running

couchdb view generation could take a while. you could build temp views, then copy them in one shot

Gem for credit card processing.

web crawler that generates a sitemap to a neo4j database. It will also store broken_links and total number of pages on site

Write semantic scripts to setup and control your computer

Gateway OMQ data to Cassandra

'currently' is a console application designed to keep a running 'concentration log' of what you are currently doing in the moment. It is ideal for capturing your thoughts at work before the weekend so you're ready to go on Monday, or keeping you focused if you work in a distracting environment. 'currently' can save to a local file or connect to catch.com via its API

A simple single-machine batch queueing system.

A ruby gem for people who prefer tools over meetings. If you hate scrum this is for you.

This gem allows you to update Dashing dashboards from a command line.

dash

Print out your previous/next git tags: Datag.next, Datag.previous.

Dates keeps track of things you two have been meaning to do, and learns to make good suggestions as you teach it.