RgGen is a code generation tool for ASIC/IP/FPGA/RTL engineers. It will automatically generate source code related to configuration and status registers (CSR), e.g. SytemVerilog RTL, UVM RAL model, C header file, Wiki documents, from human readable register map specifications.

You can create your slide as a text file. It means that you can version controlyour slide like your Ruby scripts. You can custom your slide style by Ruby.So Rabbit is for Rubyist. You can use RD, Markdown and Wiki format as slide source. Rabbit provides programmer friendly keyboard interface. It uses Emacs and Vistyle keybindings by default. You can use PDF and image as slide source. Rabbit can show PDF and imagedirectly. You can create your slide by other presentation tool and show yourslide by Rabbit. If you show your slide by Rabbit, you can use programmerfriendly keyboard interface provided by Rabbit to control your slide. You can upload your slide as a gem. If you publish your slide as a gem, youcan see your slide at https://slide.rabbit-shocker.org/ .

Olelo is a git-based wiki which supports many markup languages, tags, embedded TeX and much more. It can be extended through plugins.

A simple, Git-powered wiki with a sweet API and local frontend.

WP2TXT extracts text and category data from Wikipedia dump files (encoded in XML / compressed with Bzip2), removing MediaWiki markup and other metadata.

The easy to use rails wiki

tailor parses Ruby files and measures them with some style and static analysis "rulers". Default values for the Rulers are based on a number of style guides in the Ruby community as well as what seems to be common. More on this here http://wiki.github.com/turboladen/tailor. tailor's goal is to help you be consistent with your code, throughout your project, whatever style that may be.

Infoboxer is library targeting use of Wikipedia (or any other MediaWiki-based wiki) as a rich powerful data source.

A personal and collaborative wiki for Vim users

Wikidata API client

Cards are wiki-inspired data atoms.Card "Sharks" use links, nests, types, patterned names, queries, views, events, and rules to create rich structures.

A small blog + wiki engine built on Sinatra + Stone

Gitnesse lets you sync Cucumber feature stories through a Git-based wiki, and display current scenario results on wiki pages

Ruby wrapper over the Wikipedia API

An elegant wiki system for anyone who respects their grandmother

Wiki interface allowing people to contribute to the documentation of a project

a wiki approach to structured data, dynamic interaction, and web design

WWMD was originally intended to provide a console helper tool for conducting web application security assessments (which is something I find myself doing alot of). I've spent alot of time and had alot of success writing application specific fuzzers + scrapers to test with. WWMD provides a base of useful code to help you work with web sites both in IRB and by writing scripts that can be as generic or as application specific as you choose. There's alot of helpful stuff crammed in here and its usage has evolved alot. It's not intended to replace, remove or be better than any of the tools you currently use. In fact, WWMD works best *with* the tools you currently use to get stuff done. You get convenience methods for getting, scraping, spidering, decoding, decrypting and munging user inputs, pages and web applications. It doesn't try to be smart. That's up to you. What's here is the basic framework for getting started. There's a raft of cookbook scripts and examples that are coming soon so make sure you check the wiki regularly.

Wikitext is a fast wikitext-to-HTML translator written in C.

WWMD was originally intended to provide a console helper tool for conducting web application security assessments (which is something I find myself doing alot of). I've spent alot of time and had alot of success writing application specific fuzzers + scrapers to test with. WWMD provides a base of useful code to help you work with web sites both in IRB and by writing scripts that can be as generic or as application specific as you choose. There's alot of helpful stuff crammed in here and its usage has evolved alot. It's not intended to replace, remove or be better than any of the tools you currently use. In fact, WWMD works best *with* the tools you currently use to get stuff done. You get convenience methods for getting, scraping, spidering, decoding, decrypting and munging user inputs, pages and web applications. It doesn't try to be smart. That's up to you. What's here is the basic framework for getting started. There's a raft of cookbook scripts and examples that are coming soon so make sure you check the wiki regularly.