FSPSocket is a module to enable socket-like communication over a file synchronization service, namely Dropbox

Full test manager to run assertions driven by meta-data/modeled approach.

gem to communicate with financesync

API Client for the FTC Events library

fulfil.io REST API Gem

Checks for empty seats for Nutcracker performances.

fum helps you manage your AWS Elastic Beanstalk environments

This is a Ruby client that enables you to easily perform translations using FunTranslations API.

A command line tool to interface with FurAffinity

Ruby wrapper for the Futures, Inc. US Military Pipeline API

Run the fuzion command line executable to start a live coding session that can be watched by anyone who has the url printed to the command line.

{Fuzzy Matching Gherkin steps to show where potential similarities may exist and where code can be refactored or combined.}

Fixed-Width Data Interchange Compiler

The perfect tool to handle your exchange rate conversions. Our API helps you with current and historical foreign currency exchanges rates. Stop worrying about uptime & outdated exchange rate data.

FYB v1 API implementation for easy access

A simple, reliable Ruby gem for sending events to Google Analytics 4 (GA4) using the Measurement Protocol. Features include batch sending, event validation, retry logic, debug mode, and configurable logging. Works with any Ruby application - no framework dependencies required.

Generates the stub files needed for testing with jasmine on a webos application. Runs a server to view your tests against.

Small Thin server monitoring Galera cluster members state - useful for HAProxy HTTP check

Built on top of Gosu, an engine for making 2-D games. Gosu provides the means to handle the graphics, sound, and keyboard/mouse events. It doesn't provide any sort of client/server network architecture for multiplayer games, nor a system for tracking objects in game-space. This gem aims to fill that gap. Originally I tried using Chipmunk as the physics engine, but its outcomes were too unpredictable for the client to anticipate the server. It was also hard to constrain in the ways I wanted. So I elected to build something integer-based. In the short term, I'm throwing anything into this gem that interests me. There are reusable elements (GameSpace, Entity, ServerPort), and game-specific elements (particular Entity subclasses with custom behaviors). Longer term, I could see splitting it into two gems. This gem, game_2d, would retain the reusable platform classes. The other classes would move into a new gem specific to the game I'm developing, as a sort of reference implementation.

Ruby client for Gamer.