W3C Validators is a Ruby wrapper for the World Wide Web Consortium's online validation services.

Combines both worlds of decent_exposure and draper into one.

Hello world gem in French

Resolve DNS records at many different nameservers all over the world.

My first hello world gem!

The GreenGoose API enables developers to build fun applications that interact with the GreenGoose real-world sensor platform

Wraps the data provided by InnoGames for Grepolis worlds

I have no excuse for giving the world yet another auth lib.

This serves as a coronavirus daily tracker of the number of cases around the world.

This combines shuffling, statistics, and symbolic AI to carry out a similar process in the real world: take a deck of randomized flash cards, write down the names of potential customer types, and gradually eliminate customer possibilities using symbolic association. Dreamed while designing tree h...

A simple Hello World Gem

This is a ruby implementation of Karel The Robot, a programming language designed for extreme beginners. It concerns controlling a robot, named Karel, in a grid-based world comprised of walls and beepers. Karel can pick up and put down beepers, move forward, and turn left. Karel can also det...

A Ruby wrapper library to make the Postini SOAP API more palatable. Postini is the world leader in email message scanning, filtering and archiving. This library provides users of Postini with a convenient Ruby library that exposes the Postini SOAP API (Early Access Program) through more familia...

A simple hello world gem from Erika

Adds #weather method to ruby objects that know where they are in the world. Simple.

Prints "X" with standard output stream, because this is what the world needs right now

A git merge driver for minecraft worlds

Just another simple hello world gem!

This tool helps to gather information about any application from common mobile stores: App Store, Google Play, Blackberry World, Amazon Marketplace and Windows Store

Adding a way to use a completely isolated mock server from the context of cucumber tests