RDoc produces HTML and command-line documentation for Ruby projects. RDoc
includes the +rdoc+ and +ri+ tools for generating and displaying online
documentation. See RDoc for a description of RDoc's markup and basic use.
Library that implements weak, soft, and strong references in Ruby that
work across multiple runtimes (MRI, REE, YARV, Jruby, Rubinius, and
IronRuby). Also includes implementation of maps/hashes that use references
and a reference queue.
RuboCop is a Ruby static code analyzer. Out of the box it will enforce many of
the guidelines outlined in the community Ruby Style Guide, but most aspects of
its behavior can be tweaked via various configuration options.
Ruby/ProgressBar is an extremely flexible text progress bar library for Ruby.
The output can be customized with a flexible formatting system including
percentage, bars of various formats, elapsed time and estimated time remaining.
Rubygame is a game-development extension and library for the ruby
language, with similarities to pygame. The purpose of rubygame is
make the creation of games in the ruby language simple, easy, and
fun, without limiting flexibility.
Templater is a powerful code generation framework. It declarative
rules for generators, supports generators discovery in gems, has idea
of actions other than template rendering and is open for extension.
Transaction::Simple provides a generic way to add active transaction support
to objects. The transaction methods added by this module will work with most
objects, excluding those that cannot be Marshal-ed (bindings, procedure
objects, IO instances, or singleton objects).
Library that contains a collection of different hashmaps. All these hashmaps
are based on shared memory and are fast. This cuts down development time for
projects that need to keep data in shared memory.
The goal of the Subcommander project is to build an easy to use,
cross platform (Win32, Unix, MacOSX) subversion GUI client (subcommander)
including a visual diff and merge tool (submerge).
iniparse is a INI parser for Python which is:
- Compatiable with ConfigParser:
Backward compatible implementations of ConfigParser,
RawConfigParser, and SafeConfigParser are included that are
API-compatible with the Python standard library.
They pass all the unit tests in Python-2.4.4.
- Preserves structure of INI files:
Order of sections & options, indentation, comments, and blank
lines are preserved as far as possible when data is updated.
- More convenient:
Values can be accessed using dotted notation (cfg.user.name),
or using container syntax (cfg['user']['name']).
It is very useful for config files that are updated both by users and by
programs, since it is very disorienting for a user to have her config
file completely rearranged whenever a program changes it. iniparse also
allows making the order of entries in a config file significant, which is
desirable in applications like image galleries.