Check the state of your Tesla Model S and issue basic commands. Stream data from the car's telematics system.

See also: http://logging.apache.org/log4j

The readline library provides a pure Ruby implementation of the GNU readline C library, as well as the Readline extension that ships as part of the standard library.

Hashie is a small collection of tools that make hashes more powerful. Currently includes Mash (Mocking Hash) and Dash (Discrete Hash).

Composite key support for ActiveRecord

Hashie is a small collection of tools that make hashes more powerful. Currently includes Mash (Mocking Hash) and Dash (Discrete Hash).

The minitar library is a pure-Ruby library that operates on POSIX tar(1) archive files. minitar (previously called Archive::Tar::Minitar) is based heavily on code originally written by Mauricio Julio Fernández Pradier for the rpa-base project.

RGeo is a geospatial data library for Ruby. It provides an implementation of the Open Geospatial Consortium's Simple Features Specification, used by most standard spatial/geographic data storage systems such as PostGIS. A number of add-on modules are also available to help with writing location-based applications using Ruby-based frameworks such as Ruby On Rails.

Routing tree web toolkit

The push notification service for Ruby.

Wahashie is the 1.x release of Hashie pulled into a separate namespace in order to allow projects that utilize different major versions to coexist.

Fluentd plugin for Apache Kafka > 0.8

Enables easy Google map + overlays creation.

Map Redis types directly to Ruby objects. Works with any class or ORM.

Ruby framework for structuring your business logic.

Client for the ACME protocol.

See readme of the code on GitHub, https://github.com/awslabs/aws-codedeploy-samples/tree/master/utilities/aws-codedeploy-session-helper

Gherkin parser

A Ruby wrapper for the Instagram REST and Search APIs

We have deprecated the legacy Oso open source library. We have plans for the next open source release and we're looking forward to getting feedback from the community leading up to that point (please reach out to us in the Slack #help channel). In the meantime, if you're happy using the Oso open source library now, nothing needs to change – i.e., we are not end-of-lifing (EOL) the library and we'll continue to provide support and critical bug fixes. More context: [here](https://www.osohq.com/docs/oss/getting-started/deprecation.html).