Provides convenient interface for managing configuration parameters for modules, classes and instances.

simple app-wide settings for rails applications

ConfigX provides you with a simple DSL to configure classes, modules and objects

A Rails gem that overrides ActiveRecord's destroy_all method to ask for confirmation before deleting records.

Adds functionality confirmable attributes to models.

Confiture helps with configuring your gem.

Confium provides threshold cryptography for Ruby: FROST / CMP20 / GG18 signing sessions, X.509 certificate issuance (CNML-ready), composite PQ-migration signatures, and transparency-log anchoring. Powered by a Rust native extension (magnus + rb_sys) — no separate C ABI to install.

Easy-to-use configuration using a well-defined structure.

ConfKit allows to call Confluence methods using XML-RPC API by abusing method_missing.

Load YAML files in your config directory into the Rails.application.config.

Remove conflicts from structure.sql that are caused by tracking the schema_migrations.versions information.

A tool for building JSON-serializable lisps.

Redis-backed handling of complicated flows

Helpers for testing flows in RSpec

Helpers for testing flows in RSpec

One of the biggest problems facing any ruby (possibly rails) based web dev is the extreme lack of modularization of actual web components. Sure there are plenty of great modularized tools from rails to sprockets to whatever outthere that will help you get build a cool web app, but there is very little in terms of convention to help you build a cool web kit that can be reused anywhere else. Confluence is designed and used (by me) to build highly modular web assets like navigation bars, footers, map views, user profile tabs, etc. so that I never have to build the same again across different application.

One of the biggest problems facing any ruby (possibly rails) based web dev is the extreme lack of modularization of actual web components. Sure there are plenty of great modularized tools from rails to sprockets to whatever outthere that will help you get build a cool web app, but there is very little in terms of convention to help you build a cool web kit that can be reused anywhere else. Confluence is designed and used (by me) to build highly modular web assets like navigation bars, footers, map views, user profile tabs, etc. so that I never have to build the same again across different application.

Ruby client for the Confluence XML::RPC API

ActiveRecord-like classes to access Confluence through XMLRPC.

Confluency is a magical Ruby gem that's fluent in Confluence markup