RubyPython is a bridge between the Ruby and Python interpreters. It embeds a running Python interpreter in the Ruby application's process using FFI and provides a means for wrapping, converting, and calling Python objects and methods. RubyPython uses FFI to marshal the data between the Ruby and Python VMs and make Python calls. You can: * Inherit from Python classes. * Configure callbacks from Python. * Run Python generators (on Ruby 1.9.2 or later).

Transaction::Simple provides a generic way to add active transaction support to objects. The transaction methods added by this module will work with most objects, excluding those that cannot be Marshal-ed (bindings, procedure objects, IO instances, or singleton objects). The transactions supported by Transaction::Simple are not associated with any sort of data store. They are "live" transactions occurring in memory on the object itself. This is to allow "test" changes to be made to an object before making the changes permanent. Transaction::Simple can handle an "infinite" number of transaction levels (limited only by memory). If I open two transactions, commit the second, but abort the first, the object will revert to the original version. Transaction::Simple supports "named" transactions, so that multiple levels of transactions can be committed, aborted, or rewound by referring to the appropriate name of the transaction. Names may be any object except nil. Transaction groups are also supported. A transaction group is an object wrapper that manages a group of objects as if they were a single object for the purpose of transaction management. All transactions for this group of objects should be performed against the transaction group object, not against individual objects in the group. Version 1.4.0 of Transaction::Simple adds a new post-rewind hook so that complex graph objects of the type in tests/tc_broken_graph.rb can correct themselves. Version 1.4.0.1 just fixes a simple bug with #transaction method handling during the deprecation warning. Version 1.4.0.2 is a small update for people who use Transaction::Simple in bundler (adding lib/transaction-simple.rb) and other scenarios where having Hoe as a runtime dependency (a bug fixed in Hoe several years ago, but not visible in Transaction::Simple because it has not needed a re-release). All of the files internally have also been marked as UTF-8, ensuring full Ruby 1.9 compatibility.

Develop & test your ansible playbooks with Vagrant

A Ruby module that wraps the Apache Ant build tool. Antwrap can be used to invoke Ant Tasks from a Ruby or a JRuby script. == FEATURES/PROBLEMS: Antwrap runs on the native Ruby interpreter via the RJB (Ruby Java Bridge gem) and on the JRuby interpreter. Antwrap is compatible with Ant versions 1.5.4, 1.6.5 and 1.7.0. For more information, see the Project Info (http://rubyforge.org/projects/antwrap/) page. == SYNOPSIS: Antwrap is a Ruby library that can be used to invoke Ant tasks. It is being used in the Buildr (http://incubator.apache.org/buildr/) project to execute Ant (http://ant.apache.org/) tasks in a Java project. If you are tired of fighting with Ant or Maven XML files in your Java project, take some time to check out Buildr!

This is an autotest plugin to provide rails support. It provides basic rails support and extra plugins for migrations and fixtures.

bitcoin-script - bitcoin script test simulator / stack machine - code 'n' run your own bitcoin (crypto) contract transaction scripts

doublehelix obfuscates Ruby codes in Double-helix style. This is inspired by Perl's Acme::DoubleHelix.

Wish you could write your Ruby in XML? Has the fact that Ruby is not "enterprise" got you down? Do you feel like your Ruby code could be made to be more "scalable"? Well look no further my friend. You've found the enterprise gem. Once you install this gem, you too can make Rails scale, Ruby faster, your code more attractive, *and* have more XML in your life. I'm sure you're asking yourself, "how can the enterprise gem promise so much?". Well the answer is easy, through the magic of XML! The enterprise gem allows you to write your Ruby code in XML, therefore making your Ruby and Rails code scale. Benefits of writing your code in XML include: * It's easy to read! * It scales! * Cross platform * TRANSFORM! your code using XSLT! * Search your AST with XPath *or* CSS! The enterprise gem even comes with a handy "enterprise" binary to help you start converting your existing *legacy* Ruby code in to scaleable, easy to read XML files. Let's start getting rid of that nasty Ruby code and replacing it with XML today!

A nice Ruby interface to your system's MIDI services. MIDIator was inspired by Topher Cyll's fantastic Practical Ruby Projects book. In it, Topher describes how to interact with the MIDI providers in OSX, Linux, and Windows. As I was reading the book, I noticed some things I would do differently, which got me thinking that maybe it would be valuable to package up my modifications to the book's code and release it as a gem.

This rubygem does not have a description or summary.

safedata - safe (algebraic) union data types with enumerated variants

Scruffy is a Ruby library for generating high quality, good looking graphs. It is designed to be easy to use and highly customizable.

sinatra-gen generates a common file structure and basic app files for a web app utilizing the sinatra framework. For more information on sinatra, check out http://sinatrarb.com

SyslogLogger is a Logger replacement that logs to syslog. It is almost drop-in with a few caveats.

sinatra-gen generates a common file structure and basic app files for a web app utilizing the sinatra framework. For more information on sinatra, check out http://sinatrarb.com !! NOW WITH SUPPORT FOR SINATRA 0.9 (02/10/09)

alfred-workflow is a ruby Gem helper for building [Alfred](http://www.alfredapp.com) workflow.

BistroCar serves up {CoffeeScript}[http://jashkenas.github.com/coffee-script/] from within your Rails application.

Move the config out of your app, and into App. Sure, it's been done before, and others will do it again, but this is my way, and I like it.

The RTF library provides a pure Ruby set of functionality that can be used to programmatically create RTF documents. The main aim in developing this library is to ease the complexity involved in assembling RTF documents although some consideration has also been given to generating documents that are easier to manually interpret too. This library does not include functionality for parsing RTF documents. Nor does the library claim to provide extensive coverage of the RTF specification. The library was developed mostly with reference to the RTF Pocket Guide by Sean M. Burke and some reference to the RTF specification itself. The introduction to the RTF Pocket Guide states that the book covers version 1.7 of the RTF specification so I guess, as this was the primary source, that this is the version that the library covers too. Finally, no consideration was given to making the functionality within the library thread safe. In creating this library I set out to make it reasonably easy to create RTF documents in code. Having said that I'm certain that it is possible to generate invalid RTF documents with this library.

Experimental library for working with GoogleCheckout. Currently in use for payment at http://peepcode.com.