A ruby implementation of the parsing algorithm in HTML5.

Grab and eval Ruby code via HTTP. You don't care about security, right? This gem is Dr. Nic's fault. We were looking for an easy way to run Ruby code that was publicly available on a web server, and though we've all written something to do this a time or two, we couldn't find a convenient gem. ...

sportdb-helpers - parsers & readers and more for structs incl. countries, leagues, clubs, grounds, et al

sportdb-keys - sport.db addon for well known keys (e.g. EURO, EN, etc.) and model finder shortcuts, etc.

sportdb-logos gem - sports team logos (24x24, 32x32, 48x48, 64x64) bundled for reuse w/ asset pipeline

sportdb plugin for market quotes (odds, etc)

sportdb-models_v2 - sport.db schema 'n' models for easy (re)use

sportdb-parser - football.txt match parser (& tokenizer)

sportdb plugin for plays (predictions, betting pool, etc.)

sportdb-quick - football.txt (quick) match readers and more

sportdb-search - find national teams, clubs, leagues & more

sportdb-update - sport.db addon for auto-updates (e.g. pulling n merging updates from upstream sources)

sportweb - instant open sports web admin browser command line tool

Springnote Client

== DESCRIPTIONS: ActiveResource wrapper library for Springnote.com's REST API == REQUIREMENTS: * activesupport * activeresource * oauth * ruby-hmac

Make dealing with execution of external processes easier.

Libraries for Amazon Web Services (ruby-aws) is a set of libraries and tools designed to make it easier for you to build solutions leveraging Amazon Web Services like Amazon Mechanical Turk. The goals of the libraries are: * To abstract you from the "muck" of using web services * To simplify us...

'it does things'

The author was too lazy to write a description

Log line parser