cook is a rake extension with: 1. configuration file, 1. the ability to retrieve passwords from encrypted configuration files, 1. the ability to create files using Erubis templates, 1. the ablity to interact with both local and remote shells. Its main file is a traditional rake Rakefile, which has recipe commands. Each recipe is a collection of rake task files and associated YAML configuration files, allowing tasks to make use of extensive configuration information. The configuration is built up from the various fragments in the conf files assocaited with each set of rake tasks.

Some interesting extensions to your favorite ruby object types

As a huge fan of optparse due to its flexibility, self-documenting nature, and ease of use, I nevertheless found myself doing almost the exact same thing with it over and over again, and decided to write a thin wrapper around it to handle the common cases. Thus CoolOptions was born. CoolOptions is a simple wrapper around optparse that provides less configuration and more convenience for doing command-line option handling.

A small library for basic CouchDB document-based apps.

Diff/Merge utility to compare & synchronize two CouchDB databases

Fork of the country-select (version 1.1.1) gem by Michael Koziarski and James Dean Shepherd. With mashup code from the iso-country-select (version 0.1.4) gem by Maurizio Casimirri.

Generators for c++ projects.

Subversion is optional, and it asks you if you'd like to use it. == SYNOPSIS: At the command line, type: creator That command will start the process. == TODO: Refactor the code base and add additional utility functions such as recursively removing subversion directories.

Croket for Ruby

== FEATURES: * Input your data as an array of hashes * Input a report layout, built using a Ruby DSL * Outputs ASCII pivot tables suitable for fast reports * Pretty fast: takes less than a second to process 1,000 records of data by a report with 100 rows and 10 columns. == SYNOPSIS: require 'rubygems' require 'crosstab' data = [{:gender => "M", :age => 1}, {:gender => "F", :age => 2}, {:gender => "M", :age => 3}] my_crosstab = crosstab data do table do title "Q.A Age:" group "18 - 54" do row "18 - 34", :age => 1 row "35 - 54", :age => 2 end row "55 or older", :age => 3 end banner do column "Total" group "Gender" do column "Male", :gender => "M" column "Female", :gender => "F" end end end puts my_crosstab.to_s # => ... Table 1 Q.A Age: Gender ---------------- Total Male Female (A) (B) (C) ------- ------- ------- (BASE) 3 2 1 18 - 54 2 1 1 ----------------------------- 67% 50% 100% 18 - 34 1 1 -- 33% 50% 35 - 54 1 -- 1 33% 100% 55 or older 1 1 -- 33% 50% == JUST THE BEGINNING: * I hope to add in later releases: * New export formats: html, pdf, csv, excel. * More stats than just frequency and percentage: mean, median, std. deviation, std. error, and significance testing * Optional row and table suppression for low frequencies * Optional table rows populating from the data * Optional table ranking -- automatically reorder rows based in descending order based on frequencies observed == REQUIREMENTS: * None

A client for Atlassian Crowd v1.1.0r2. Notes: WSDL stub generated with wsdl2ruby.rb --wsdl http://localhost:8095/crowd/services/SecurityServer?wsdl --type client == FEATURES: Methods exercised: * authenticatePrincipal * addPrincipal * findPrincipalByName * findPrincipalByToken * removeAttributeFromPrincipal * addAttributeToPrincipal * updatePrincipalAttribute * removePrincipal * findAllPrincipalNames * findAllRoleNames * addRole * addPrincipalToRole * removePrincipalFromRole * isRoleMember * removeRole * invalidatePrincipalToken * isValidPrincipalToken

C, then D, C++, C# -- now C^2, simple C templates using Ruby. Consider this to be a sort of carpenter's square. We call it C^2, or csquare. It's a simple tool for simple jobs. This gem was developed for use in NMatrix (part of the SciRuby Project). We wanted to be able to write a single function and have it be modified to produce C sources for each datatype (rational, complex, integer, float, Ruby object, etc). It also produces some rudimentary function pointer arrays if you so desire, so that these functions can be accessed using array notation. Experimental! Use at your own risk. Actually, don't use this at all! It's extremely buggy and probably won't be useful for your purposes. It's really custom-designed to handle a specific use case: NMatrix dtype templates.

CAST parses C code into an abstract syntax tree (AST), lets you break it, then vomit it out as code. The parser does C99. This fork supports Ruby 1.9.3, gemspec, and requires Hoe. The Rubyforge page above is documentation for the original version, but most things should be the same.

http://www.cmar.csiro.au/csquares/csq-faq.htm

A simple method to create an HTML calendar for a single month. Can be styled with CSS. Usable with Ruby on Rails.

Fork of CSSPool. CSSPool is a CSS parser. CSSPool provides a SAC interface for parsing CSS as well as a document oriented interface for parsing CSS.

csv11 - read / parse comma-separated values (csv); supports csv 1.1 incl. comments, named values, multi-line records, and more

http://github.com/sparkboxx/csv_importer Ever needed to import csv files where every row needs to be converted into a model? The CSV importer turns every row of a CSV file into an object. Each column is matched and tested against a given class. You can provide a dictionary with translations between the CSV column names and the object properties.

csvrecord - read in comma-separated values (csv) records with typed structs / schemas

This is a packaged version of CSVScan, written by MoonWolf. If you can read Japanese, checkout README.ja for whatever he said. On a 10,000 line file: time cat example.csv | ruby fastercsv_benchmark.rb real 0m8.804s user 0m8.502s sys 0m0.304s time cat example.csv | ruby csvscan_benchmark.rb real 0m0.860s user 0m0.782s sys 0m0.088s