Description of PowerVisit.

This gem will Add an engine to handle loging in with paypal, getting user info and logging out again.

Praetorian makes duplicating user management features a breeze for any rails application. It includes a restful user model to authenticate against, remember user, reset password and authorization permissions for controller actions and model attributes.

Ruby on Rails integration for the Pragma architecture.

Rails generator for semi-static pages (like "about us", "disclamer" etc.)

dsdf Description of PramataFileDelivery.

ਪ੍ਰਵਾਨਗੀ (pravangi) : Approval process for your models/domain objects without commiting the changes to the records

Precompile HAML on production to speed up view rendering

Predicate provides a simple class and processors to encode and manipulate (tuple) predicates

Parse Cappuccino Literal predicated and sort descriptors to arel expressions

Check whether an ActiveRecord instance satisfies the conditions of a relation, in memory

Create factory objects in before-all blocks for fixture-like performance

This plugin, greatly inspired by Jim Morris' blog post (http://blog.wolfman.com/articles/2007/08/07/bit-vector-preferences), aims to make it easy and flexible to store boolean preferences for an ActiveRecord model.This can be also used as a very quick way to setup an ACL. Because the values are stored within a bit vector, a virtually unlimited number of preferences can be created without additional migrations.

It's an extraction of the Spree Ecommerce Preferences. All the credits goes to the Spree authors.

Preferred allows you to define preferences on a model and stores them in a jsonb column in PostgreSQL

Код, занимающийся валидацией и публикацией прелендов V4.

Speeds up websites with preloading and precacheing.

Adds a preload_pluck method to ActiveRecord that allows querying using Rails 4 preload-style eager loading, and return a 2-dimensional array without ActiveRecord model creation overhead.

ActiveRecord custom preloading

If defined, a Rails controller's pre_prender() method will be invoked for each action right before Rail's built-in render() method. This will give the controller a chance to fully initialize any variables or view model just prior to rendering the view.