Let's make gem development fun! Tumbler provides common gem management tasks using a common set of 'best practices' out of the box.

TurboStreamer is a JBuilder-like DSL for building JSON that streams directly to a string or IO

Does all the hard work with letting you confirm your user's phone numbers for Voice or TXT over the Twilio API

Client for foursquare's Twofishes API, a sparse reverse geocoder.

Vagrant is a tool for building and distributing virtualized development environments.

Log validation errors to the database for later inspection.

A bliki-type web content thing.

use VCR in development (or whatever Rails environment you want)

Vendor everything. Stay sane.

A wrapper for creating queries to the Vindicia CashBox API

Ruby SDK for VWO FullStack testing.

Mime-Type gem with fallback to unix file command

WashOut Soap Service HTML-Documentation generator (extends WashOut https://github.com/inossidabile/wash_out/)

A simple event mixin, reluctantly extracted to a gem.

WatchTower helps you track how much time you spend on all of your projects.

A simple implementation of Windows Azure Storage API for Ruby, inspired by the S3 gems and self experience of dealing with queues. The major goal of the whole gem is to enable ruby developers [like me =)] to leverage Windows Azure Storage features and have another option for cloud storage.

Core components used in all our web products.

Daemon which serves information from a local puppet master as JSON over HTTP

[DEPRECATED] Please use the WinRM gem instead. WinRM transport logic for re-using remote shells and uploading files. The original code was extracted from the Test Kitchen project and remains the primary reference use case.

An AMQP-based background worker system for Ruby designed to make managing heterogenous tasks relatively easy. The use case for Woodhouse is for reliable and sane performance in situations where jobs on a single queue may vary significantly in length. The goal is to permit large numbers of quick jobs to be serviced even when many slow jobs are in the queue. A secondary goal is to provide a sane way for jobs on a given queue to be given special priority or dispatched to a server more suited to them. Clients (i.e., your application) may be using either Ruby 1.9 in any VM.