winkapp

Wink command-line application

Winker is a gem written to support the wink api and any other associated platforms.

WinkerAI is an AI approach to controlling Wink hub components by making use of the Winker gem and Wink API

Schedule actions for Wink devices. This provides some functionality that the Wink mobile app is missing.

winlog emits Windows ETW TraceLogging events from Ruby with no manifest, no message DLL, no registry writes, and no elevation: register a provider by name (standard ETW name-hashed GUID), then log runtime-dynamic events with typed fields (UTF-8 text, binary, int64, double, boolean) plus levels, keywords, opcodes, and explicit activity IDs for correlation. Events are self-describing and decode in WPA, PerfView, and the inbox logman/tracerpt with zero setup; when no session is listening, a log call is gated in native code before field processing and costs about one Ruby method call. Built on Microsoft's MIT-licensed TraceLoggingDynamic.h (vendored). Emit-only: events go to ETW sessions, not the Windows Event Log. Windows MSVC (mswin) Ruby only.

winloop is a Ruby Fiber::Scheduler built on Win32 I/O Completion Ports. It makes ordinary socket I/O, sleeps, timeouts and Mutex/Queue/Thread#join run cooperatively on a single thread — the async-runtime story that has always been weak on Windows, done the way libuv/mio/wepoll do it: readiness over an IOCP via \Device\Afd polling, with recv/send driven by the completion port. Requires a native Windows MSVC (mswin) build of Ruby.

I only created this gem because I love world cup

A tiny Ruby library that implements Winnowing, an algorithm for document fingerprinting.

Provides an API to add and remove values from Windows' system PATH variable

The WinPrint library offers a way to send raw data to a system printer on windows. It also allows to fetch the printer list.

winproc is a native extension for controlling Windows processes the way the OS intends: argv-array spawning with exact quoting and per-handle inheritance (PROC_THREAD_ATTRIBUTE_HANDLE_LIST), job objects with kill-on-close so a spawned tree can never outlive you (even across a crash), atomic job placement at creation, ConPTY pseudoconsoles for real interactive terminal I/O, and elevation helpers (elevated?/admin?, ShellExecuteEx "runas", scoped token privileges). Blocking waits release the GVL and cooperate with a fiber scheduler. Windows MSVC (mswin) Ruby only.

winreg is a native extension exposing the Win32 registry through a typed, hard-to-misuse Ruby API: strict typed readers and writers for REG_SZ, REG_EXPAND_SZ (never auto-expanded), REG_MULTI_SZ (correct double-NUL wire format), REG_DWORD/REG_QWORD (range-checked), and REG_BINARY, with raw escape hatches for adversarial data; default-value access; 32/64-bit registry views as a first-class option applied consistently to child operations; least-privilege KEY_READ defaults; and RegNotifyChangeKeyValue change watching (thread-agnostic registrations, rearm-before-deliver) that blocks cooperatively under a Fiber scheduler and releases the GVL standalone. Windows MSVC (mswin) Ruby only.

winsize adds 2 methods: winsize and winsize= to IO that allows you to control the size of a tty window. Mainly used with pty to deal with executables that word wrap (i.e. top). *If you are using ruby 1.9.3 this gem is not needed. require "io/console" provides the same functionality.*

A small, practical CSP library for Ruby with multiple solvers, heuristics, and a DSL.

winsvc runs a Ruby process as a Windows service (SERVICE_WIN32_OWN_PROCESS) with correct service-control-manager integration: the control handler is pure C (no Ruby ever runs on an SCM thread), controls arrive on a Thread::Queue (fiber-scheduler cooperative), SERVICE_STOPPED is reported exactly once, and checkpoints are only ever honest. The same block runs unchanged as a console program for development. Includes a minimal installer (CreateServiceW, delayed auto-start, restart-on-failure recovery) and a correctly quoted sc.exe command generator. Windows MSVC (mswin) Ruby only.

Application and configuration bundler for OSGi apps.

Allows your ruby code to know whether the winter is coming or not?

A bodacious Jekyll theme

WinterTc provides a Ruby HTTP client whose interface mirrors the JavaScript Fetch API as closely as possible. It exposes WinterTc::Request, WinterTc::Response, WinterTc::Headers, and WinterTc.fetch — all with the same semantics as their browser counterparts. No runtime gem dependencies: only Ruby's built-in net/http, uri, and json are used.