A simple and opinionated way to replicate a Vagrant setup on EC2 or Rackspace

A Ruby gem for faking external web services for testing, forked and updated version of Luke Redpath's mimic

This gem is one half of the gamification system, codenamed "Naga", for unit testing created for my dissertation project. It works in hand with the web application accessible at https://naga-unit-testing.herokuapp.com/.

A general JSON logger for mixlib

Miyuki downloads automatically every episode of anime you're watching

MJ-Suspenders is a base Rails project used by the author of this gem.

Create directory structure from YML

Some (hopefully) userful git extensions

Foodie helps you find out whether or not a particular food is 'Gross!' or 'Delicious!'

mod factor

Moft is a simple, static site generator. A fork of jekyll, designed for greater simplicity and less blog-related features.

Generate a Rails 3 starter app with all the right stuff.

Monad is a simple, blog aware, static site generator based on jekyll.

some utilities for managing your mongod dbs

A simple Sinatra based web front-end that can be used for experimenting and learning MongoDB. The MongoFe gem can also be used for simple administrative tasks, managing collections and document basic operations such as: create new documents, delete existing ones, search by various criteria and document indexing.

If you need a simple shopping cart handler for monogid project use this one :-)

Generators for use with the MongoMapper rubygem. Use to generate Documents, EmbeddedDocuments, and Rails initializer.

Reads the oplog from a replica set and replays it to another mongo instance / rs.

Give monosheet an array of objects, it gives you back a human-readable table that outputs nicely in monospace font.

I've long been fascinated by the morning pages habit of writing three pages (or about 750 words) of whatever comes into your head each day - it's like taking a mental showers and helps to clear your head, ready for the day. There are great sites out there like http://750words.com, but I live on the command line and like to keep my words on my own computer. When installed, type `morning-pages -h` for more info.