Utility functions and prototype extensions for JavaScript Error object
Core istanbul API for JS code coverage
The best of both `JSON.stringify(obj)` and `JSON.stringify(obj, null, indent)`.
The ultimate javascript content-type utility.
[](https://cdk.dev) [](https://github.com/aws/jsii-
[](https://cdk.dev) [` but also includes symbols
node's assert.deepEqual algorithm except for NaN being equal to NaN
zlib port to javascript - fast, modularized, with browser support
fast dom CSS styling
Reads / writes floats / doubles from / to buffers in both modern and ancient browsers.
OpenTelemetry AWS Xray propagator provides context propagation for systems that are using AWS X-Ray format.
file streams that roll over when size limits, or dates are reached
An absurdly small glob matcher that packs a punch.
Stringify your JSON at max speed
Tests whether one path is inside another path
mime-types rewrite in TypeScript with ESM and CommonJS targets
A library to create readable "multipart/form-data" streams. Can be used to submit forms and file uploads to other web applications.
Reactive Extensions for modern JavaScript
Prebuilt sharp for use with Linux (glibc) x64
SL update to the core istanbul API for JS code coverage
Implementation of JSON Web Signatures
Fastest random ID and random string generation for Node.js
A utility to work with tsconfig.json without typescript
Try block code for a X seconds capturing exceptions.
Rails 5.x App template
It's evolved from the outdated version 0.11.1 and built with rails engine and is mountable.
It's evolved from the outdated version 0.11.1 and built with rails engine and is mountable.
Deletes a specific or all cookbooks from the chef server except for x versions
Struct, except it takes a Hash on object initialization. class Point < HashInitializedStruct.new(:x, :y); end; Point.new(x: 1, y: 2)
A tiny utility for concise error handling. Wrap risky expressions with Try.call, chain fallbacks with or_else and or_try, filter with predicates, handle specific exceptions, use Ruby 3.x pattern matching, and add timeout constraints — all without verbose begin/rescue blocks.
chatty_exceptions sends the message from an exception to OS X's `say` command, to help center your focus on the immediate error, rather than being distracted by something in the stack trace.
Something with the combination of Rails 3.1, Mysql2 0.3.x, Capybara, Selenium/Webkit/etc causes Mysql to raise exceptions where the connection is waiting on a result. This gem provides an auto-retry capability with the Mysql2Adapter to retry any query execution up to 5 times. This is a a temporary solution until the real issue with the above libraries/frameworks are resolved. This should NOT be used in production.
Provides clean exception formatting as a string, which resembles native output formats for back-traces that kill the interpreter. Whilst there are shorter, simpler ways to format ruby exceptions, this format is almost as short, but provides the format that young ruby programmers will be familiar with, and can be used to keep logs and output data consistent with other areas of the platform. At present the only provided format is that which is generated by MRI 1.8.x.
A pure-ruby growl notifier for UDP and GNTP growl protocols. ruby-growl allows you to perform Growl notifications from machines without growl installed (for example, non-OSX machines). What is growl? Growl is a really cool "global notification system originally for Mac OS X". You can receive Growl notifications on various platforms and send them from any machine that runs Ruby. OS X: http://growl.info Windows: http://www.growlforwindows.com/gfw/ Linux: http://github.com/mattn/growl-for-linux ruby-growl also contains a command-line notification tool named 'growl'. It is almost completely option-compatible with growlnotify. (All except for -p is supported, use --priority instead.)
When this gem is loaded and activated inside your rails app, your MySQL connection adapter for ActiveRecord will be monkey-patched. The patch simply tweaks it to store all boolean "true" values as negative one instead of positive one inside your TINYINT columns. It also patches it to recognize and interpret negative one as "true". Positive one will still be recognized as true as well. Used for special cases, such as developing rails apps that must, for example, work with existing databases that use such a convention. For a rails app version X.Y.Z, use army-negative version "~> X.Y.0". For example, a rails 3.0.x app should use "~> 3.0.0" and a 3.1.x app would use "~> 3.1.0", etc. The exception is that rails 2.3.x apps should just use "~> 2.0" since 2.3 is the earliest version of rails that's supported.
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