Broadcast your music on every FM broadcast frequency at once!
High-performance fixed-point trigonometry library optimized for microcontrollers without FPU. 100% no_std.
A high-performance automatic differentiation library for Rust
Pure-Rust Wavefront OBJ + MTL 3D mesh codec — implements oxideav-mesh3d's Decoder/Encoder traits
Scan the destination folder and make a hash of all files to get the current state of the directory
Symbolic math library and computer algebra system for Rust
Symbolic math library and computer algebra system for Rust. Forked to work in no_std environments.
Rational number arithmetic using crypto-bigint
Mathematics functions for Cardano
Wrapper around Parsoid HTML that provides convenient accessors for processing and manipulation
High-performance SDE simulation engine: Euler, Milstein, SRI (strong-order 1.5), CIR, Heston, correlated OU
Riemannian manifold SDE simulation (geodesic Euler/Milstein/SRI) on S^n, SO(n), SPD(n) via the cartan geometry library
Biophysical calculators primarily useful in agriculture and land management
TSWRails is a base Rails project that you can upgrade. It is used by Taylored Software to get a jump start on a working app.
Taylor is a small, free, and open source game engine.
A Ruby library that wraps the Viapost SOAP API, providing an easy way of sending post (you know, real letter box post) from your applications. The author, Tom Taylor, has no affiliation with Viapost other than thinking it's a useful service.
A simple testing library that works on ruby and mruby. This has been designed to be very modular, you can run different types of suites with different setup/teardown and before/after blocks. You can have as many reporters as you want, these can range from "output to the terminal in a nice way" all the way to "shape the results into an XML or JSON for my CI". The secondary purpose of this testing library is to work with mruby for my game engine Taylor and any project built upon that. I also plan to support quite a few ruby versions as I want the code for this to be very portable. The main feature I don't want to drop is positional AND keyword arguments in definitions, this means anything that matches the Ruby 2.6+ spec should be compatible.