This library generates diff reports of CSV files, using the diff capabilities of the CSV Diff gem. Unlike a standard diff that compares line by line, and is sensitive to the ordering of records, CSV-Diff identifies common lines by key field(s), and then compares the contents of the fields in each line. CSV-Diff Report takes the diff information calculated by CSV-Diff, and uses it to produce Excel, HTML, or text diff reports. It also provides a command-line tool (csvdiff) for generating these diff reports from CSV files. The csvdiff command-line tool supports both file and directory diffs. As directories may contain files of different formats, .csvdiff files can be used to match file names to file types, and specify the appropriate diff settings for each file type.

props - Manage Settings Hierachies (Commandline, User, Home, Defaults, etc.)

The cookie_tracker easily synchronizes settings stored in cookies with instance variables of the same name available for use in controllers and views. This gem allows you to declare a hash of parameters along with default values that you wish to be loaded/stored in the user's cookies during each page load. Each parameter will be loaded into it's own instance variable of the same name for easy access in controllers and views. If the parameter is passed in the params[] hash, the new value will automatically be stored in the correct cookie and replace the old or default value. This makes it easy to track various options that a user can select on a page, such as items per page, search queries, and custom display settings. If a user clicks off to another page on your site, their settings will be remembered when they return. You can declare the default cookie lifetime options in an initializer or override them at runtime. If you prefer to use the session store over the cookie jar, there is a method for that as well. You can override the default cookie options by creating an initializer. Visit the github page https://github.com/DanKnox/CookieTracker

iniparser - read / parse INI configuration, settings and data files into a hash (incl. named subsections)

Text::Format is provides the ability to nicely format fixed-width text with knowledge of the writeable space (number of columns), margins, and indentation settings. Text::Format can work with either TeX::Hyphen or Text::Hyphen to hyphenate words when formatting.

ActiveConfiguration is an engine that exposes a generic settings store to ActiveRecord models. Made for very configurable applications, it allows you to avoid implementing specific ways to store settings for each model that needs such configuration. If your application isn't very configurable, ActiveConfiguration is probably overkill.

Get a nice, clean badge displaying your Rails Environment or other helpful info. Want to display last deploy date? Or maybe the status of some app wide settings? Throw it in HoneyBadger! He just doesn't care!

An auto-tuning tool for internet servers w/ Genetic Algorithm and Chef. You can get good settings during sleeping ;)

Unofficial tool to access Firebase project settings

Configurate is a flexible configuration system that can read settings from multiple sources at the same time.

This gem provides default rubocop settings for Umbrellio projects

Store application and user settings on Redis. Comes with ActiveRecord support.

Rubocop Settings for all dutchie Ruby Apps

Mongoid::AppSettings allows you to store settings in MongoDB, and access them easily

Fastlane plugin to update static settings in an iOS settings bundle

A simple settings solution with ERB-enabled YAML file

Gridle is a set of complete and simple settings, mixins and classes that make the creation and usage of grid systems (even complex ones) really simple.

Small and simple specialized Hash which is helpful for storing immutable, required key/value pairs to be loaded from a YAML file.

EasySettings is a simple settings with YAML file.

Cleans and orders settings in .rubocop.yml