Simplified, lightweight HTTP client library

'ActiveLdap' is a ruby library which provides a clean objected oriented interface to the Ruby/LDAP library. It was inspired by ActiveRecord. This is not nearly as clean or as flexible as ActiveRecord, but it is still trivial to define new objects and manipulate them with minimal difficulty.

Rails 4.1.x plugin to allow for the easy use of Dan Grossman's Bootstrap DateRangePicker

A friendly Ruby interface to the Etsy API

Implements the complete functionality of the Campaign Monitor API.

A friendly Ruby interface to the Etsy API

unofficial ruby bindings for LZ4 <https://github.com/lz4/lz4>.

Fluentd output plugin which detects exception stack traces in a stream of JSON log messages and combines all single-line messages that belong to the same stack trace into one multi-line message. This is Not an official Google Ruby gem. Added Multiworker to true

Corrects spelling and grammar mistakes based on the context of complete sentences.

Ruby/GLib2 provides base features for GLib2 based bindings and many useful utility features.

It allows an application to have many different ways of rendering static assets and dynamic views.

ruby script converts a CSV file of translations to Localizable.strings files and vice-versa

A fluent plugin that collects metrics and exposes for Prometheus.

Message forwarding over SSL with authentication

fluent Slack plugin

Library to send GELF messages to Graylog logging server. Supports plain-text, GELF messages and exceptions via UDP and TCP.

A simple, flexible, extensible, and liberal RSS and Atom reader for Ruby. It is designed to be backwards compatible with the standard RSS parser, but will never do RSS generation.

A multi-language library for querying the Steam Community, Source, GoldSrc servers and Steam master servers

Fluentd output plugin for the Stackdriver Logging API, which will make logs viewable in the Developer Console's log viewer and can optionally store them in Google Cloud Storage and/or BigQuery. This is an official Google Ruby gem.

Isn't it awesome how `optparse` and other option parsers generate help and usage-messages based on your code?! Hell no! You know what's awesome? It's when the option parser *is* generated based on the help and usage-message that you write in a docstring! That's what docopt does!