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This package provides a framework to develop componentized Web GUI applications. Instead of describing the content of a page using a single template or static system of templates and METAL macros, content provider objects are dynamically looked up based on the setup/configuration of the application.

QConf allows you to have a nice configure script for your qmake-based project. It is intended for developers who don't need (or want) to use the more complex GNU autotools. With qconf/qmake, it is easy to maintain a cross-platform project that uses a familiar configuration interface on Unix.

Mr Bones is a handy tool that creates new Ruby projects from a code skeleton. The skeleton contains some starter code and a collection of rake tasks to ease the management and deployment of your source code. Several Mr Bones plugins are available for creating git repositories, creating GitHub projects, running various test suites and source code analysis tools.

Facets is a large collection of core extension methods and module additions for the Ruby programming language. The core extensions are unique by virtue of their atomicity. Methods are stored in their own files, allowing for highly granular control of requirements. The modules include a variety of useful classes, mixins and microframeworks, from the Functor to a full-blown SI Units system.

Grit is a Ruby library for extracting information from a git repository in an object oriented manner. Grit gives you object model access to your git repository. Once you have created a repository object, you can traverse it to find parent commit(s), trees, blobs, etc.

Librarian is a framework for writing bundlers, which are tools that resolve, fetch, install, and isolate a project's dependencies, in Ruby. This is a forked version of devel/rubygem-librarian with improvements in order to provide better support for librarian-puppet.

To quote the description: TCLAP is a small, flexible library that provides a simple interface for defining and accessing command line arguments. It seems to do everything that getopt(3) can do. It is needed here as a dependency for graphics/hugin.

UltraGetopt is a versatile and customizable implementation of getopt() with support for many common extensions, MS-DOS formatted option strings, and much more. It can function as a drop-in replacement for getopt() on systems with or without existing vendor-provided implementations and also as a separate co-existing function.

POpen4 provides the Rubyist a single API across platforms for executing a command in a child process with handles on stdout, stderr, stdin streams as well as access to the process ID and exit status. RG: https://rubygems.org/gems/POpen4

A priority queue is like a standard queue, except that each inserted elements is given a certain priority, based on the result of the comparison block given at instantiation time. Retrieving an element from the queue will always return the one with the highest priority.