base58-alphabets - base58 encoding / decoding numbers, hex or binary strings (incl. leading zeros) with bitcoin or flickr notation / alphabet

Looksee lets you examine the method lookup path of objects in ways not possible in plain ruby.

digest-lite - crypto(graphic) hash functions / classes - Digest::KeccakLite (512bit, 256bit, etc), Digest::SHA3Lite (512bit, 256bit, etc) in "100% pure" ruby "lite" scripts, that is, without any c-extensions and with zero-dependency

fast_xs provides C extensions for escaping text. The original String#fast_xs method is based on the xchar code by Sam Ruby: * http://intertwingly.net/stories/2005/09/28/xchar.rb * http://intertwingly.net/blog/2005/09/28/XML-Cleansing _why also packages an older version with Hpricot (patches submitted). The version here should be compatible with the latest version of Hpricot code. Ruby on Rails will automatically use String#fast_xs from either Hpricot or this gem version with the bundled Builder package. String#fast_xs is an almost exact translation of Sam Ruby's original implementation (String#to_xs), but it does escape """ (which is an optional, but all parsers are able ot handle it. XML::Builder as packaged in Rails 2.0 will be automatically use String#fast_xs instead of String#to_xs available.

Hunting down random test failures can be very very difficult, sometimes impossible, but minitest-bisect makes it easy. minitest-bisect helps you isolate and debug random test failures. If your tests only fail randomly, you can reproduce the error consistently by using `--seed <num>`, but what then? How do you figure out which combination of tests out of hundreds are responsible for the failure? You know which test is failing, but what others are causing it to fail or were helping it succeed in a different order? That's what minitest-bisect does best.

Adds Capybara feature tests in Minitest and Rails.

Looksee lets you examine the method lookup path of objects in ways not possible in plain ruby.

Text::Hyphen is a Ruby library to hyphenate words in various languages using Ruby-fied versions of TeX hyphenation patterns. It will properly hyphenate various words according to the rules of the language the word is written in. The algorithm is based on that of the TeX typesetting system by Donald E. Knuth. This is originally based on the Perl implementation of [TeX::Hyphen][] and the [Ruby port][]. The language hyphenation pattern files are based on the sources available from [CTAN][] as of 2004.12.19 and have been manually translated by Austin Ziegler. This is a small feature release adding Russian language support and fixing a bug in the custom hyphen support introduced last version. This release provides both Ruby 1.8.7 and Ruby 1.9.2 support (but please read below). In short, Ruby 1.8 support is deprecated and I will not be providing any bug fixes related to Ruby 1.8. New features will be developed and tested against Ruby 1.9 only.

abi2ruby - generate ready-to-use (blockchain) contract services / function calls for ethereum & co. via application binary inferfaces (abis)

abi2sol gem - command-line tool for application binary interface (abi) to solidity (contract) source code generation for Ethereum & Co.

abibase - command line tool / helper to manage application binary interfaces (abis)

abidoc - application binary interface (abi) documentation generator for Ethereum & Co. (blockchain) contracts

abidump gem - command-line tool to dump / pretty print or (re)format application binary interfaces (abi) for Ethereum & Co.

"high-level" all-in-one umbrella quick starter gem for easy installation & usage application binary interface (abi) code or doc(umentation) gen(eration) for ethereum & co.

alphabets - alphabet (a-z) helpers incl. unaccent, downcase, variants, and more

base32-alphabets - base32 (2^5) encoding / decoding in 5-bit groups with kai, crockford or electrologica notation / alphabet

blockchain-lite - build your own blockchain with crypto hashes - revolutionize the world with blockchains, blockchains, blockchains one block at a time

centralbank - print your own money / cryptocurrency; run your own federated central bank nodes on the blockchain peer-to-peer over HTTP; revolutionize the world one block at a time

crypto-lite - cryptographic secure hash functions and public key signature algorithms made easy

cryptoquotes - incl. oracle tool to get a random crypto quote of the day on the command line - on the new new 'in math we trust' ponzi economics - on get-rich-quick blockchain secrets - on bitcon maximalists, scammers, morons, clowns, shills & bagHODLers and more