Enter/exit a state
Legacy list of escapable characters in markdown
JSON Schema validation and specifications
Populate a <canvas> element with a font texture atlas
Public logs API for OpenTelemetry
TypeScript compiler wrapper for static analysis and code manipulation.
Change alpha value of a color string
Detect whether or not an object is a Typed Array
HANDLE CONFIGURATION ONCE AND FOR ALL
fast dom CSS styling
make using levelup reverse ranges easy
Calculate metrics of a font
A simple string template function based on named or indexed arguments
Media Type Database
extend like a boss
Endo/lockdown initialization bundle for xsnap workers
➡️ An ES6 string tag that makes indentation right
Resource CDK Constructs for patterns library
Supervisor/Liveslots bundle for swingset xsnap workers
Wildcard matching tools
DOMParser.parseFromString for XML with IE8 fallback
A simple code writer that assists with formatting and visualizing blocks of code.
A node.js-style module system for GLSL!
Get the quickest, most high-resolution timestamp possible in node or the browser
Simple stability-oriented helpers for control systems
Composable facade crate for RustUse control-system primitives
Track and debug errors in your Ruby applications with ease using Rollbar. With this gem, you can easily monitor and report on exceptions and other errors in your code, helping you identify and fix issues more quickly. Rollbar's intuitive interface and advanced error tracking features make it the perfect tool for ensuring the stability and reliability of your Ruby applications.
Rosarium implements something that's a bit like Promises, inspired by the stability and ease of use of Q (<https://github.com/kriskowal/q/wiki/API-Reference>).
This is an update to the old `gem mirror` command. It uses net/http/persistent and threads to grab the mirror set a little faster than the original. Eventually it will replace `gem mirror` completely. Right now the API is not completely stable (it will change several times before release), however, I will maintain stability in master.
InSpec provides a framework for creating end-to-end infrastructure tests. You can use it for integration or even compliance testing. Create fully portable test profiles and use them in your workflow to ensure stability and security. Integrate InSpec in your change lifecycle for local testing, CI/CD, and deployment verification. Packaged distributions of Progress® Chef® products obtained from RubyGems are made available pursuant to the Progress Chef EULA at https://www.chef.io/end-user-license-agreement, unless there is an executed agreement in effect between you and Progress that covers the Progress Chef products ("Master Agreement"), in which case the Master Agreement shall govern. Source code obtained from the Chef GitHub repository is made available under Apache-2.0, a copy of which is included.
Based on the magic of APIs, we are now capable of connecting to Hulu and retrieving their data for use in other applications. A warning to ye who dare use this, however: Hulu does not guarantee this API's stability, so it's possible (even likely) that your applications may break at any time. This library is based on the work of {hulu-php-library}[https://github.com/adammagana/hulu-php-library], an unofficial PHP client for this same API.
InSpec provides a framework for creating end-to-end infrastructure tests. You can use it for integration or even compliance testing. Create fully portable test profiles and use them in your workflow to ensure stability and security. Integrate InSpec in your change lifecycle for local testing, CI/CD, and deployment verification. This has local support only. See the `inspec` gem for full support. Packaged distributions of Progress® Chef® products obtained from RubyGems are made available pursuant to the Progress Chef EULA at https://www.chef.io/end-user-license-agreement, unless there is an executed agreement in effect between you and Progress that covers the Progress Chef products ("Master Agreement"), in which case the Master Agreement shall govern. Source code obtained from the Chef GitHub repository is made available under Apache-2.0, a copy of which is included.
Daru (Data Analysis in RUby) is a library for analysis, manipulation and visualization of data. Daru works seamlessly accross interpreters and leverages interpreter-specific optimizations whenever they are available. It is the default data storage gem for all the statsample gems (glm, timeseries, etc.) and can be used with many others like mixed_models, gnuplotrb and iruby. Daru Lite is a fork of Daru that aims to focus on data manipulation and stability.
EventMachine-LE (Live Edition) is a branch of EventMachine (https://github.com/eventmachine/eventmachine). This branch incorporates interesting pull requests that are not yet included in the mainline EventMachine repository. The maintainers of that version prefer to minimize change in order to keep the stability with already existing EventMachine deployments, which provides an impressive multi-platform base for IPv4 TCP servers (e.g., Web servers) that don't need good UDP or IPv6 support. This dedication to stability is helpful for production use, but can also lead to ossification. The present "Live Edition" or "Leading Edge" branch has its focus on supporting a somewhat wider use, including new Web servers or protocols beyond the HTTP Web. To provide even more focus, this branch is currently applying its energy towards Linux and Unix/BSD/OSX environments. Java reactor and pure Ruby reactor are for now removed in this branch, and Windows/Cygwin support is untested. This may very well change later, once interesting pull requests come in. EventMachine-LE draws from a number of dormant pull requests on the mainline version of EventMachine. New proposals will also directly come to EventMachine-LE and will be included once they are tested. This is not a "development branch", EventMachine-LE is ready for production, just beyond the focus of mainline EventMachine.
EventMachine implements a fast, single-threaded engine for arbitrary network communications. It's extremely easy to use in Ruby. EventMachine wraps all interactions with IP sockets, allowing programs to concentrate on the implementation of network protocols. It can be used to create both network servers and clients. To create a server or client, a Ruby program only needs to specify the IP address and port, and provide a Module that implements the communications protocol. Implementations of several standard network protocols are provided with the package, primarily to serve as examples. The real goal of EventMachine is to enable programs to easily interface with other programs using TCP/IP, especially if custom protocols are required. The present alternative version 'eventmachine-with-ipv6' contains some crucial fixes for datagrams (UDP) and IPv6 developed since 2010 by Carsten Bormann and Iñaki Baz Castillo. This is needed for many applications in 2012, but might detract from the stability achieved for other typical uses of the base eventmachine. It is otherwise identical with base eventmachine. Install either base eventmachine or this version eventmachine-with-ipv6. If you have installed both, use gem 'eventmachine-with-ipv6' before require 'eventmachine' Alternatively use Bundler and write this in your gemfile: gem "eventmachine", :git => "git://github.com/cabo/eventmachine" Please send all bugs in this version to https://github.com/cabo/eventmachine/issues
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