Write your DB migrations in SQL and run them, hold the magic.

A CLI-based password manager in Ruby.

Hide your secrets.

Hydra-File-Access is a plugin Rails Engine containing the code for manipulating files in a Hydra application. The full hydra stack includes: Blacklight, Fedora, Solr, active-fedora, solrizer, and om

A Hydra gem that offers PBCore datastream definitions using OM

Spin up a jetty instance (maybe even the one at https://github.com/projecthydra/hydra-jetty) and wrap test in it. This lets us run tests against a real copy of solr and fedora.

Sends notifications to an Airbrake server

Booleans, numerics, exact decimals, UUIDs, and temporals cast from untrusted text by a native Rust core — every parse returns a verdict (the value, or a reason plus the offending span), never an exception for bad data. Two backends behind one surface, selected automatically and both shipped prebuilt: a Magnus extension where a precompiled platform gem matches, and stdlib Fiddle everywhere else. No runtime bridge, no dependencies beyond Fiddle.

The hypercast gem's Magnus extension, prebuilt for wasm32-wasip1, for a ruby.wasm interpreter built with `rbwasm build`: put this gem in that Gemfile instead of hypercast and the extension is linked into the interpreter. Same API and the same Rust core as the hypercast gem. Not for a host Ruby, where the hypercast gem is the one to install.

Hypercomplex numbers (by Cayley-Dickson construction)

This Gem provides a simple cli utility named `hyperctl` that can check the status of and [with appropriate permissions] enable/disable hyperthreading/SMT/sibling cores on Linux via the `sysfs` pseudo filesystem. It should be compatible with most modern Linux distributions as long as `sysfs` is mounted at `/sysfs`.

Hyperdex client bindings

Ruby REST client for internal service architecture

Hyperquest allows you to do an unlimited amount of HEAD or GET requests via a native extension.

Write Browser Apps that transparently access server side resources like 'MyModel.first_name', with ease

CSV, TSV and any single-byte ASCII separator, and XLSX and ODS workbooks, read by a native Rust core into typed column batches. The core owns no memory: this gem allocates the buffers once and the core fills them in one native call per batch. Every cell is a HyperCast verdict — the value, or a reason plus the offending span — and a file that is not rows of cells at all is an exception raised after the intact rows. Two backends behind one surface, selected automatically and both shipped prebuilt: a Magnus extension where a precompiled platform gem matches, and stdlib Fiddle everywhere else. No compile on install.

The hypertabular gem's Magnus extension, prebuilt for wasm32-wasip1, for a ruby.wasm interpreter built with `rbwasm build`: put this gem in that Gemfile instead of hypertabular and the extension is linked into the interpreter, with hypercast-wasm beside it. Same API and the same Rust core as the hypertabular gem. Not for a host Ruby, where the hypertabular gem is the one to install.

To accelerate one's productivity

RFC 9562 UUID v4 (random), v5 (deterministic), v6 and v7 (time-sortable) generation, with batch and raw-bytes forms, from one native Rust core. Two backends behind one surface, selected automatically and both shipped prebuilt: a Magnus extension where a precompiled platform gem matches, and stdlib Fiddle everywhere else. No runtime bridge, no dependencies beyond Fiddle.

The hyperuuid gem's Magnus extension, prebuilt for wasm32-wasip1, for a ruby.wasm interpreter built with `rbwasm build`: put this gem in that Gemfile instead of hyperuuid and the extension is linked into the interpreter. Same API and the same Rust core as the hyperuuid gem. Not for a host Ruby, where the hyperuuid gem is the one to install.