Adds a CodeRay syntax highlighting filter to Haml
This project contains various useful extensions to the Haml template language's
Ruby implementation. Such extensions are useful enough to be distributed, but
not widely used or on-topic enough to belong in Haml proper.
This gives the Haml project a reasonable way to both demote current
functionality, such as the Textile and Maruku filters, and add new experimental
functionality that may later be added to the core.
Haml-rails provides Haml generators for Rails 4. It also enables Haml as the
templating engine for you, so you don't have to screw around in your own
application.rb when your Gemfile already clearly indicated what templating
engine you have installed. Hurrah.
Haml-rails provides Haml generators for Rails 3. It also enables Haml as the
templating engine for you, so you don't have to screw around in your own
application.rb when your Gemfile already clearly indicated what templating
engine you have installed. Hurrah.
Haml is a markup language that's used to cleanly and simply describe the HTML
of any web document without the use of inline code. Haml functions as a
replacement for inline page templating systems such as PHP, ASP, and ERB, the
templating language used in most Ruby on Rails applications.
However, Haml avoids the need for explicitly coding HTML into the template,
because it itself is a description of the HTML, with some code to generate
dynamic content.
Internal HashiCorp client library to check version information.
Heroku Rack middleware for add-on support.
Hpricot is a very flexible HTML parser, based on Tanaka Akira's HTree
and John Resig's JQuery, but with the scanner recoded in
C (using Ragel for scanning.)
Transforms an HTML file into corresponding Haml code.
HTTP::Cookie is a Ruby library to handle HTTP Cookies based on RFC 6265. It has
with security, standards compliance and compatibility in mind, to behave just
the same as today's major web browsers. It has builtin support for the legacy
cookies.txt and the latest cookies.sqlite formats of Mozilla Firefox, and its
modular API makes it easy to add support for a new backend store.