A ruby gem using neo4apis to make importing SQL data to neo4j easy

Normalize ActiveRecord attributes

If you have a presence validation, you'll probably want a non-null constraint to go with it.

Octoball provides Octopus-like database sharding helper methods for ActiveRecord 6.1 or later, using Rails' native horizontal sharding handling. This provides migration path to Rails 6.1+ for applications using Octopus gem with older Rails.

locale-specific attachments with paperclip and globalize

Human Readable Change Log for Paper Trail'd data

A Solar Hijri (Jalali) date library for Ruby, whitch provides much of Ruby's built-in date class

Pecorino allows you to define throttles and rate meters for your metered resources, all through your standard DB

Generate permalink attributes on ActiveModel/ActiveRecord

Easy denormalization for your ActiveRecord models

Fast Ruby PG csv export. Uses pg function 'copy to csv'. Effective on millions rows.

Takes care of postgres DB consistency for ActiveRecord polymorphic associations via partitioning and inheritance

ActiveRecord extensions for PostgreSQL. Provides useful tools for schema, foreign_key, index, function, trigger, comment and extension manipulations in migrations.

Provides a database-friendly method for polymorphic relationships

Intelligent caching, no observers necessary

Procore Ruby Gem

Runs regular Rails/ActiveRecord migrations via the Percona Toolkit pt-online-schema-change tool.

A simple interface over several background job libraries like Resque, Sidekiq and DelayedJob.

SQL queries counter for Rails apps

Creates a directory db/backup in the rails app and creates / loads YML files from there. After a backup, the db/backups directory is archived into a .tgz file and then deleted. When restoring, the db/backup directory is extracted from the .tgz file. All of the files in the 'files' directory are also backed up / restored. The default archive file is "site-backup.tgz" but any other one can be passed as an argument to both db:backup:write and db:backup:read, for example: app1$ rake db:backup:write app1$ cd ../app2 app2$ rake db:backup:read[../app1/site-backup.tgz] The environment variable 'verbose' or 'VERBOSE' if defined will result in some verbose output. To add the rake tasks to your Rails app, simply install the gem, and then add the following line to your 'Rakefile': require 'rails-backup-migrate'