application health summary check/endpoint

Goofy is a microframework for web applications(heavily based on Cuba).

A Ruby wrapper for Google AMP Cache API

Rack middleware for Google OAuth2 authentication

Including Google Charts in your SSL-protected site causes warnings about 'Mixed Content' (particularly in Internet Explorer). This Rack middleware allows you to point those img tags at a local path instead of Google. The image is retreived by your server then delivered to your client over your SSL connection.

Google Drive for Aldo Group

Golang HTTP frontend server for Ruby's Rack Applications.

A web framework built on top of Rack, it has the simplicity of sinatra and the structure of rails

Gossamer is a web framework that emphasizes the use of distributed, independent resources. With Gossamer, you construct websites out of a network of lightweight objects that manage particular resources. Resources can utilize other resources through fault-tolerant, loosely coupled RESTful[http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Representational_State_Transfer] communications. Resource brokers manage the resource objects, storing them in a distributed cache (eg, <tt>memcache</tt>). Resources can easily serve their content in multiple formats, such as HTML, Atom, and RDF. Gossamer is intended to be a useful platform for aggregators, mashups, web services, implementing the semantic web, and other applications that depend on external network resources rather than internal databases.

Rack app which serves example files from govuk-content-schemas

Build web applications easily with Grails!

Authorization Grant Front on Rails.

Grape cli for a mongodb grape api

Adds Rails like cookie support to grape api

Adds Rails like cookie support to grape api

Provides the HAL response for Grape API application

Grape autoreload gem

Slack bot implementation for ruby-grape

A simple spec-compliant GraphQL rack application and middleware

This is an adaptation of the extraction of the `auto_link` method from rails that is the rails_autolink gem. The `auto_link` method was removed from Rails in version Rails 3.1. This gem is meant to bridge the gap for people migrating...and behaves a little differently from the parent gem we forked from: * performs html-escaping of characters such as '&' in strings that are getting linkified if the incoming string is not html_safe? * retains html-safety of incoming string (if input string is unsafe, will return unsafe and vice versa) * fixes at least one bug: (<img src="http://some.u.rl"> => <img src="<a href="http://some.u.rl">http://some.u.rl</a>">) though can't imagine this is intended behavior, also have trouble believing that this was an open bug in rails...