Manage your graph databases with Ruby

WFlow is a workflow composer that helps in code organization by splitting logic into reusable modules, more at https://github.com/junhanamaki/w_flow

WhatIs.this fetches any entity metadata from Wikipedia by title and renders it concisely and informatively. Think `WhatIs.these(list, of, user, entered, toponyms).map(&:coordinates)` for example.

A comprehensive Ruby SDK for the WhatsApp Business Cloud API with support for sending messages, managing media, templates, and more. Includes debug logging and comprehensive error handling.

Lightweight Ruby wrapper around WhenIWork's V2 API

Raise error, print warning log, return nil when call find by nil or Fixnum.

ActiveRecord provides no method for case insensitive version of `where` method. So here is one. No longer need to use SQL fragment yeah!

Helps preserve a folder structure for mediafiles

Ruby binder to the Wherto CARD API

Wherewolf allows you to consume search terms as strings without worrying about database injections. It parses the query and converts it into ARel. It's great for creating filterable REST APIs.

A simple Chef cookbook dependency manager

A tool we user @ Hoppinger to scramble user data. It is meant to use in conjunction with the devise gem

WhiteHare is a library for business date usage like the closing date.

Whiteprint allows you to define attributes within your models. This definition allows for automatic migration generation. You can also use whiteprint for inheritance and composition of your model's attributes.

WhittakerTech Midas is a Rails engine that provides elegant multi-currency support through a single polymorphic Coin model. Instead of adding price_cents/price_currency columns to every model, Midas stores all monetary values in one place with a simple has_coins DSL. Includes bank-style currency input fields powered by Stimulus.

whmcs: A ruby wrapper for the WHMCS API - a port of the whmcs-ruby gem (https://github.com/dotblock/whmcs-ruby)

A lightweight Rails gem that provides simple auditing by tracking who created, updated, and deleted ActiveRecord models.

While Whodunit tracks who made changes, Chronicles captures what changed by streaming database events into comprehensive audit trails with zero Rails application overhead.

Error notifications for Rails and for JavaScript errors

Match an IP address and timestamp to a username.