In few cases random HTTP User-Agent strings are required that are generated by this gem.

A gem for caching HTTP responses

Implements Ecobee API with PIN-based token registration & renewal, persistent HTTP connections

Provides an OOP interface to docker's command-line interface without relying on its HTTP API.

A command-line front-end for the anemone web-spider. Generates reports for seo, http errors and an xml sitemap. Extensible page handler.

http proxy with api for modifying requests passing through

The attempt library provides a thin wrapper for the typical begin/rescue/sleep/retry dance. Use this in order to robustly handle blocks of code that could briefly flake out, such as an http or database connection, where it's often better to try again after a brief period rathe...

Using this application you can configure local or remote (over SSH or HTTP) DNS such as PowerDNS.

Ruby bindings for OSRM’s C++ API, providing faster and more customizable interaction with OSRM than HTTP based API. This gem requires native dependencies, you can find list of dependencies in README.

HTTP Accept, Accept-Charset, Accept-Encoding, and Accept-Language for Ruby/Rack

A simple HTTParty based client for outline knowledge base.

The stupid-simple ORM for HTTP web services

Rack middleware for processing SSI based on the nginx HttpSsiModule. Directives currently supported: 'block' and 'include'

Escher authorization for rack based http servers with ease in a form of middleware

Faraday is a simple, yet elegant, HTTP library. This repository contains the client implementation that uses the requests library for python SDK provided by APIMatic.

Replicate or record HTTP requests to your Rack application and replay them elsewhere or at another time.

gem wrapping the Amazon AWS SimpleDB api, xml parsing via nokogiri OR hpricot, you chose your http lib!

Ruby API wrapper for Zillow API built with httparty designed for multiple keys

Security related HTTP headers for Rack applications

Test Apache behavior using Test::Unit, based on a gist by Patrick Reagan of Viget Labs