Custom formatter for xcpretty that saves on a JSON file all the errors, warnings and test failures, so you can process them easily later.

Prometheus exporter for easy collecting most important of your Sidekiq metrics

ActiveFedora provides for creating and managing objects in the Fedora Repository Architecture.

ActsAsBookable is a reservation engine for Rails applications that allows resources to be booked. You can define availability rules for bookable models and set costraints to implement different types of booking (hotels, theaters, meeting rooms...)

Make user messageable!;-)

Package to simplify including the Adyen payments services into a Ruby on Rails application. The package provides functionality to create payment forms, handling and storing notifications sent by Adyen and consuming the SOAP services provided by Adyen. Moreover, it contains helper methods, mocks and matchers to simpify writing tests/specs for your code. Fork version with payouts implemented.

allocation_tracer gem adds ObjectSpace::AllocationTracer module.

APICache allows any API client library to be easily wrapped with a robust caching layer. It supports caching (obviously), serving stale data and limits on the number of API calls. It's also got a handy syntax if all you want to do is cache a bothersome url.

Tests your rails API using its OpenAPI (Swagger) description of end-points, models, and query parameters.

Command line tools to get bank account details from some banks.

Barista provides simple, integrated support for CoffeeScript in Rack and Rails applications. Much like Compass does for Sass, It also provides Frameworks (bundleable code which can be shared via Gems). Lastly, it also provides a Rack Application (which can be used to server compiled code), a around_filter-style precompiler (as Rack middleware) and simple helpers for rails and Haml. For more details, please see the the README file bundled with it.

People love Base classes! They have tons of methods waiting to be used. Just check out `ActiveRecord::Base`'s method list: >> ActiveRecord::Base.methods.length => 530 But why stop there? Why not have even more methods? In fact, let's put *every method* on one Base class! So I did. It's called Base. Just subclass it and feel free to directly reference any class method, instance method, or constant defined on any module or class in the system. Like this: class Cantaloupe < Base def embiggen encode64(deflate(SEPARATOR)) end end >> Cantaloupe.new.embiggen => "eJzTBwAAMAAw\n" See that `embiggen` method calling `encode64` and `deflate` methods? Those come from the `Base64` and `Zlib` modules. And the `SEPARATOR` constant is defined in `File`. Base don't care where it's defined! Base calls what it wants! By the way, remember those 530 ActiveRecord methods? That's amateur stuff. Check out Base loaded inside a Rails app: >> Base.new.methods.count => 6947 It's so badass that it takes *five seconds* just to answer that question! Base is just craaazzy! It's the most fearless class in all of Ruby. Base doesn't afraid of anything!

Encode an image as a small string that can saved in the database and used to show a blurred preview before the real image loads

Mitigates the BREACH and CRIME attacks on TLS in Rails applications

Helper for triggering select for select2 javascript library

Dead-simple way to make Capybara and Selenium play together

A simple image optimizer for CarrierWave

Automation framework built by GitLab, for the world.

Page Libraries for about.gitlab.com

A ruby library which convert old CSS stylesheet into LESS dynamic stylesheet.