A simple method to require directory.
Useful utilities for working with Uint8Array (and Buffer)
get colors in your node.js console
PostgreSQL client - pure javascript & libpq with the same API
A draggable and resizable grid layout with responsive breakpoints, for React.
An extention for native node path module.
Custom Mesh display objects, like Rope and SimplePlane
Quasar Framework fonts, icons and animations
Add-ons and examples for A-Frame VR.
Human-friendly and powerful HTTP request library for Node.js
Abortable async function helpers
Essential utilities for TypeScript projects
Parse e-mails
A collection of extra handy tags and filters for Swig Templates.
Multiple simultaneous async CLI spinners
Useful utilities for creating Gulp plugins
SassDoc's Toolbelt
React Native specific accessibility linting rules.
TypeScript definitions for pem-jwk
Collection of utilities for InfernoJS
Create custom SMTP servers on the fly
A TypeDoc plugin to add extras (favicon, description, generation date...) to the output documentation
Swizzle a little something into your require() calls.
Utilities, abstractions and plugins for your Threlte apps
Some extra methods having to do with #require
A tiny helper to sort columns in Rack apps
A lightweight gem to connect to Solr and run queries. Requires no extra dependencies.
A no-frills image resizer, with pluggable backends. No extra software required on OS X
Uses standard mongo shell tools to provide an easy copying interface. No extra ruby mongo driver required
Utilities like caching, rate limiting, ... for usage in combination with the scrobbler gem. These will be not included in the main gem as they provide extra functionality that is not always required.
unobtrusive_flash takes your flash messages for the backend and automagically passes them to the frontend via HTTP cookies. This works with both regular page loads and AJAX requests, does not tamper with the page body and requires about 3 extra lines of code in your app - how's that for unobtrusive?
Inline allows you to write foreign code within your ruby code. It automatically determines if the code in question has changed and builds it only when necessary. The extensions are then automatically loaded into the class/module that defines it. You can even write extra builders that will allow you to write inlined code in any language. Use Inline::C as a template and look at Module#inline for the required API. == Features/Problems: * Quick and easy inlining of your C or C++ code embedded in your ruby script. * Extendable to work with other languages. * Automatic conversion between ruby and C basic types * char, unsigned, unsigned int, char *, int, long, unsigned long * inline_c_raw exists for when the automatic conversion isn't sufficient. * Only recompiles if the inlined code has changed. * Pretends to be secure. * Only requires standard ruby libraries, nothing extra to download.
This is a cheap time tracking substitute for those of us who can't afford the extra cash (or believe all basecamp projects require time tracking) for Basecamp (http://www.basecamphq.com) plans with the time tracking feature. How it works: DoTime cheats by keeping track of the time worked on a todo within the todo itself. It specifies a text format to keep track of the elapsed hours and then just updates it as necessary. == FEATURES/PROBLEMS:
Inline allows you to write foreign code within your ruby code. It automatically determines if the code in question has changed and builds it only when necessary. The extensions are then automatically loaded into the class/module that defines it. You can even write extra builders that will allow you to write inlined code in any language. Use Inline::C as a template and look at Module#inline for the required API.
Inline allows you to write foreign code within your ruby code. It automatically determines if the code in question has changed and builds it only when necessary. The extensions are then automatically loaded into the class/module that defines it. You can even write extra builders that will allow you to write inlined code in any language. Use Inline::C as a template and look at Module#inline for the required API.
Elixir and javascript have the capability of making good looking one liners, but what about Ruby? We can definitely make an awful looking one by adding a ';'. If you want to start defining some better looking one-liners then add the 'nicefn' gem to your project. Since the implementation files are small and this project has no required deps. You should also feel free to copy and paste the implementation directly into your project in an effort to avoid extra gems.
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