These are tools written in Ruby to support importing data into Tender. For more information: https://help.tenderapp.com/kb/setup-installation/importing

A sane Ruby-based DSL for emitting Terraform scripts.

Use your local text editor to edit files on remote servers.

What this thing does

themedoc is a theming frontend for pandoc that allows grouping parameters, extra resources and output snippets into named themes

Generates Upstart conf files for your Thin apps. Uses Mustache templates for customization.

Query train tickets info by 12306

A simple map tile generator that divides huge images into classifed levels, with small tile images.

deploys, published, and consumes stuff

tlist is a small todo-list manager with labels for tasks and a highly efficient workflow.

An interface to GIT patches tracker

In order to introduce testing in to my main development process I decided that creating a test plan prior to development and then using that as the basis for my YouTrack tickets would be a good approach. Think of it as TDD at a macro level.

Problem: when tracking time, I don't want to have to start and stop a timer. Trak is a tool that lets me say "I just spent 15 minutes working on email", instead of "I'm starting to email now...whoops! I forgot to tell the computer I stopped." Then later in the day when you spend some more time emailing, you don't have to keep the total time you've spent for the day in your head. When you tell trak to report on your time spent for the day, it tallies each task and gives you a breakdown.

If you're using Transloadit with the callback URL options, this gem will fetch assemblies from Transloadit periodically and post them to your local environment allowing for substantially easier development.

Snazzy code for working with each cluster in a tree.

Treequel-Shell is a collection of LDAP tools based on the Treequel LDAP toolkit. It includes: treequel :: an LDAP shell/editor; treat your LDAP directory like a filesystem! treewhat :: an LDAP schema explorer. Dump objectClasses and attribute type info in several convenient formats.

Gem to read and write to Trello, plus a terminal interface.

Triphthong counts syllables in Polish text

Trippy plan helps you to plan your next trip by grouping attractions close to each other.

Though Trollop has the ability to support subcommands, I find myself implementing the same logic repeatedly. The abstraction of this logic is now in trollop-subcommands. This provides a framework for parsing command line options for ruby scripts that have subcommands. The format is 'script_name [global_options] subcommand [subcommand_options]'. The framework supports all the typical scenarios around these type of command line scripts. All that need to be specified are the trollop configurations for the global options and each subcommand options. See the readme for more information.