A regular expression based log file monitoring tool.

Ruby library for the Logbook file format

LogicTools is a set of command-line tools for processing logic expressions. The tools include: simplify_qm for simplifying a logic expression, simplify_es for simplifying a logic expression much more quickly than simplify_qm, std_conj for computing the conjunctive normal form of a logic expression, std_dij for computing the disjunctive normal form a of logic expression, truth_tbl for generating the truth table of a logic expression, is_tautology for checking if a logic expression is a tautology or not, and complement for computing the complement of a logic expression.

Lua-literal provides a class for conversion of Lua's literals to Ruby.

Parser class and syntax checking script for validating Lucene queries

strongly-typed personal logging

Generate syntax diagram(aka railroad diagram) from EBNF specification

Not production ready. Do not use

ShowOff is a Sinatra web app that reads simple configuration files for a presentation. It is sort of like a Keynote web app engine. I am using it to do all my talks in 2010, because I have a deep hatred in my heart for Keynote and yet it is by far the best in the field. The idea is that you setup your slide files in section subdirectories and then startup the showoff server in that directory. It will read in your showoff.json file for which sections go in which order and then will give you a URL to present from.

MessagePack IDL Processor

A simple, markdown generated with information about your gems and python packages

Schema design for NoSQL applications

A Stack-oriented programming language, optimized for brevity.

CSS parser with Parslet

Turn Parslet::Parser into other things

Adds some useful functions to Parlset which the author has decided not include in the core

A specification language for Parslet grammars and transformers, which gets translated to RSpec.

The Programming Exercise Markup Language (PEML) is intended to be a simple, easy format for CS and IT instructors of all kinds (college, community college, high school, whatever) to describe programming assignments and activities. We want it to be so easy (and obvious) to use that instructors won't see it as a technological or notational barrier to expressing their assignments. We intend for this format to be something that authors of automated grading tools can adopt, so they can provide a very easy, low-energy onboarding path for existing instructors to get programming activities into such tools. As a result, this notation leans heavily on supporting authors and streamlining common cases, even if this may require more work on the part of tool developers--the goal is to make it super easy for authors of programming activities, not to fit into a specific auto-grader or simplify tasks for tool writers. For more details, see the PEML website.

See more at https://groups.google.com/forum/#!topic/api-craft/QlRF3lMusm0

Converts LaTeX math into MathML.