Duckface is a DRY interface check implementation based on duck-typing.

Concerns are very important to keep thing DRY and reusable and decoupling separate stack from your resources. This generator will help generating concern files faster with templates.

An implementation of the command pattern using dry-rb

[Deprecated] The first CSS pre-processor for Rails 2.3

Removing the cruft, bringing the HTTP method to the forefront and sporting a neat DRYing block syntax--FancyRoutes is a layer on top of the Rails routing system which provides an elegant API for mapping requests to your application's controllers and actions.

An intuitive and very DRY CSS framework that lets you dictate styling with classes that behave as they are named.

A simple DRY template engine for Rails.

It creates some default methods and makes it easy to implement basic CRUD like behaviour.

Write haml views once, and then use them for both server and clientside rendering (using automagically precompiled handlebars templates)

Dynamic_menu is a gem aimed at making menus more DRY with inheritance

You don't want to type with wet hands, but you're not near any towels. What to do? Use the airblade gem to dry your hands straight from your Mac's terminal!

Minimal, simple, DRY DSL for searching Elasticsearch. Takes one shallow hash argument and translates it to an elaborate one passed on to elasticsearch-api. The price: narrower options. The gain: succinctness. For example, a root <tt>:range</tt> is always a boolean filter and always includes the edges: tractor = Client.new opts = { range: { timestamp: ['now-5m', 'now'] } } tractor.search(opts) # => sends the following to Ealsticsearch: { "query": { "bool": { "filter": [ { "range": { "timestamp": { "gte":"now-5m", "lte":"now" } } } ], "must": [], } } }

Binder allows you to evaluate a proc in a closure other than the one in which it was created. It also includes a method :bind to DRY up code for anyone creating a domain specific language.

Define serialization styles for your ActiveRecord models

Xcode is inconsistent about the placement of braces for code that it inserts for us. Sometimes it puts the opening braces on the same line, sometimes it puts it on the next line. I prefer it to be on the opening line. This command line app makes it easy to change selected source files, or all the files in a folder, or even run with the dry-run option to see what files would be changed.

Shortcuts for concise view models.

Form object helpers built on top of dry-validations

Report duplicate lines in your code, integrated with Textmate and Netbeans.

Helper and class methods for authlogic and declarative authorization, drying up the workflow.

this is wholly useless, for learning