Whois is an intelligent WHOIS client and parser written in pure Ruby. It can query registry data for IPv4, IPv6 and top level domains, and parse the responses into easy-to-use Ruby objects via the whois-parser library.

The Official Ruby SDK for Chain Core

ActiveRecord instrumentation for the OpenTelemetry framework

Net::HTTP instrumentation for the OpenTelemetry framework

Redis instrumentation for the OpenTelemetry framework

Pry Doc is a Pry REPL plugin. It provides extended documentation support for the REPL by means of improving the `show-doc` and `show-source` commands. With help of the plugin the commands are be able to display the source code and the docs of Ruby methods and classes implemented in C. documentation

Ruby interface to the VMware vSphere API

ActiveSupport instrumentation for the OpenTelemetry framework

A robust circuit breaker that manages failing external services.

Allows for parsing and returning cookies in Ruby HTTP client code

i18n-tasks helps you find and manage missing and unused translations. It analyses code statically for key usages, such as `I18n.t('some.key')`, in order to report keys that are missing or unused, pre-fill missing keys (optionally from Google Translate), and remove unused keys.

ActionView instrumentation for the OpenTelemetry framework

Rails instrumentation for the OpenTelemetry framework

A Ruby client for the Akismet API

Efficient, immutable, thread-safe collection classes for Ruby

HttpClient instrumentation for the OpenTelemetry framework

Dragonfly is an on-the-fly Rack-based image handling framework. It is suitable for use with Rails, Sinatra and other web frameworks. Although it's mainly used for images, it can handle any content type.

Dragonfly is a framework that enables on-the-fly processing for any content type. It is especially suited to image handling. Its uses range from image thumbnails to standard attachments to on-demand text generation.

Ethon instrumentation for the OpenTelemetry framework

ActiveInteraction manages application-specific business logic. It is an implementation of what are called service objects, interactors, or the command pattern. No matter what you call it, its built to work seamlessly with Rails.