ActiveRecord extension for cursor based pagination.

This library is an implementation of cursor pagination for ActiveRecord relations based on "https://github.com/xing/rails_cursor_pagination". Additional features are: - receives a relation with orders, and it is unnecessary to specify orders to this library separately.- supports bidirectional pag...

Custom preloader for ActiveRecord.

Allows sets of custom timestamps for all or some models.

Allows to add column and table comments to ActiveRecord migrations.

Support for unsigned columns and comments in ActiveRecord Schema Dumps. Useful for those squared, pesky DBA's.

Support for unsigned integer columns in ActiveRecord migrations. Useful for keeping somewhat happy those squared, pesky DBA's.

Use database validations and convert ActiveRecord::StatementInvalid into ActiveRecord::RecordInvalid

An ActiveRecord extension for classifying models and fields as confidential data

A utility to bulk load test data for performance testing.

providing some helpful methods for ActiveRecord relate to Date class.

Easily create ActiveRecord date range scopes

A lightweight gem to monitor and measure database queries in Rails applications, providing detailed metrics on CRUD operations per table including support for bulk operations like insert_all.

Generate dbt files from the information of the database connected by ActiveRecord.

Rake db managements tasks for projects that use ActiveRecord without Rails.

Retry deadlocked ActiveRecord transactions

ActiveRecord-Deepstore enhances ActiveRecord models with powerful functionality for handling deeply nested data structures within a database column. It provides methods for storing, accessing, and managing deeply nested data, making it easier to work with complex data structures in your Rails app...

Allows you to easily specify default values for attributes on new model objects.

Add default values to ActiveRecord models.

ActiveRecord defaults to immediately persisting changes to the database on assignments like user.session_ids = [1, 2]. This is a surprising behaviour that this gem aims to fix to be more coherent with regular assignments.