an outside-in service api test framework.

Renders textile documents within mustache templates

Location service www.docodoco.jp API Client.

Serves documentation for installed gems locally on HTTP, with full text search

Dolphy is an incredibly small (~200 LOC) web framework.

Rack based domain switcher with configuration

Rack::OpenID provides a more HTTPish API around the ruby-openid library.

dommy-rack lets a Rack application (including Rails) be visited and manipulated as a Dommy::Document without launching a real browser. It provides a small, synchronous, browser-like session API with navigation, cookies, redirects, link clicking, and form submission.

Main core elements

Dontbugme captures a structured trace of everything that happens during a unit of work (Sidekiq job, HTTP request, rake task). See exactly what database queries ran, what HTTP services were called, what exceptions were raised — with source locations pointing to your code.

Rack middleware which requires that visitors to the site enter a 3-6 digit PIN code to gain access.

downgrade for rails in whole app、assign pathes、block level

Library for building restful APIs, with hierarchical routing, content type handling and other RESTful stuff

A mountable Rack endpoint that serves a DragonRuby GTK HTML5 export with the cross-origin isolation headers its WASM runtime needs, and rebases the bundle's relative asset links so it works under any mount path. Ships an optional Rails generator and rake task; the Rack app itself needs no Rails.

Drawing the Unified Modeling Language of Rack.

A druby protocol of WebSocket.

Droonga client for Ruby

Druid DSL that works with Watir

DrunkMonkey is a rack middleware providing realtime two-way http communication with API for Portal, a javascript messaging library. It provides just two protocols currently; websocket and longpoll comet. You can write code once for each protocols.

DataTable Builder provides simple building blocks to build complex filterable queries and turn them into easy to render datatables using Rails.