This gem provides request authentication via [HMAC](http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hmac). The main usage is request based, noninteractive authentication for API implementations. Two strategies are supported that differ mainly in how the authentication information is transferred to the server: One header-based authentication method and one query-based. The authentication scheme is in some parts based on ideas laid out in this article and the following discussion: http://broadcast.oreilly.com/2009/12/principles-for-standardized-rest-authentication.html The gem also provides a small helper class that can be used to generate request signatures.

Command line utilies for interacting with AMQP compliant queues. The intention is provide simple management tools that can be used to complete ad hoc housework on an AMQP queue. In addition, simple scripts can be layered over the tools when needed.

See summary

furnace-avm2 allows one to load, modify and write back Flash ActionScript3 bytecode. It can also decompile it.

The new label style for Ruby 1.9's literal hash keys is somewhat controversial. This tool seamlessly converts Ruby files between the old and the new syntaxes.

The Ruby Container for Henry

A simple REST client for the Marathon Remote API

A daemon that connects systems to the RightScale cloud management platform.

Fetches SmartMeter data from PG&E and can upload to Pachube

Wrapper around httperf for stresstesting your app. Runs httperf multiple times with different concurrency levels and generates an executive summary in .csv

Fetches notifications from Zencoder for local development where Zencoder is unable to communicate to the server, usually because it's localhost.

automatically produce *optimal* assemblies from DNA/RNA sequencing reads

Allows for single or double-jumps through AWS accounts in order to assume a role in a target account

AWS credentials manager

Command to backup Github Issues as JSON files in a Git Repository

Parse a markdown file and replace PNG badges with SVG ones.

A pipeline manager

Bones is a source-to-source compiler based on algorithmic skeletons and algorithmic species. It takes C code as input (annotated with species information by A-Darwin), and generates parallel code in languages such as CUDA, OpenCL, and OpenMP. The generated code can be executed on a GPU or a multi-core CPU.

Reads CMDB variables from files, Consul, and elsewhere.

Easily extract the colors of any image file!