gitlab-license helps you generate, verify and enforce software licenses.

RecursiveOpenStruct is a subclass of OpenStruct. It differs from OpenStruct in that it allows nested hashes to be treated in a recursive fashion. For example: ros = RecursiveOpenStruct.new({ :a => { :b => 'c' } }) ros.a.b # 'c' Also, nested hashes can still be accessed as hashes: ros.a_as_a_hash # { :b => 'c' }

Cucumber Expressions - a simpler alternative to Regular Expressions

This gem provides common Dangerfile and plugins for GitLab projects.

Seed Fu is an attempt to once and for all solve the problem of inserting and maintaining seed data in a database. It uses a variety of techniques gathered from various places around the web and combines them to create what is hopefully the most robust seed data system around.

bcrypt() is a sophisticated and secure hash algorithm designed by The OpenBSD project for hashing passwords. The bcrypt Ruby gem provides a simple wrapper for safely handling passwords.

Route path helpers for Grape

Common layer for serverspec and itamae

Watir stands for Web Application Testing In Ruby It facilitates the writing of automated tests by mimicing the behavior of a user interacting with a website.

Run shell commands safely, even with user-supplied values

Provides a single function (Gist.gist) that uploads a gist.

rubyXL is a gem which allows the parsing, creation, and manipulation of Microsoft Excel (.xlsx/.xlsm) Documents

Shoryuken is a super efficient AWS SQS thread based message processor

A set of methods for processing keyboard input in character, line and multiline modes. It maintains history of entered input with an ability to recall and re-edit those inputs. It lets you register to listen for keystroke events and trigger custom key events yourself.

Provides a C-optimized method for determining if a string is blank

Add #to_ast method to Proc. #to_ast converts Proc object to AST::Node.

A drop-in library to test stripe without hitting their servers

Build docker packaged apps using chef or shell

A simple Ruby natural language parser for elapsed time. (For example, 4 hours and 30 minutes, 6 minutes 4 seconds, 3 days, etc.) Returns all results in seconds. Will return an integer unless you get tricky and need a float. (4 minutes and 13.47 seconds, for example.) The reverse can also be performed via the output method.

i18n-tasks helps you find and manage missing and unused translations. It analyses code statically for key usages, such as `I18n.t('some.key')`, in order to report keys that are missing or unused, pre-fill missing keys (optionally from Google Translate), and remove unused keys.