-
rubygem-guard-rubocop-1.3.0-1.lbn25.noarch
Guard::Rubocop automatically checks Ruby code style with RuboCop when files
are modified.
Located in
LBN
/
…
/
Cloud Computing
/
BastionLinux 25
-
rubygem-gyoku-1.3.1-1.lbn25.noarch
Gyoku translates Ruby Hashes to XML.
Located in
LBN
/
…
/
Cloud Computing
/
BastionLinux 25
-
rubygem-halite-1.8.2-2.lbn25.noarch
A set of helpers to write Chef cookbooks as Ruby gems.
Located in
LBN
/
…
/
Cloud Computing
/
BastionLinux 25
-
rubygem-haml-5.0.1-1.lbn25.noarch
Haml (HTML Abstraction Markup Language) is a layer on top of HTML or XML
that's
designed to express the structure of documents in a non-repetitive, elegant,
and
easy way by using indentation rather than closing tags and allowing Ruby to be
embedded with ease. It was originally envisioned as a plugin for Ruby on
Rails,
but it can function as a stand-alone templating engine.
Located in
LBN
/
…
/
Cloud Computing
/
BastionLinux 25
-
rubygem-haml-rails-1.0.0-1.lbn25.noarch
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.
Located in
LBN
/
…
/
Cloud Computing
/
BastionLinux 25
-
rubygem-hammer_cli-0.10.2-1.lbn25.noarch
Hammer cli provides universal extendable CLI interface for ruby apps
Located in
LBN
/
…
/
Cloud Computing
/
BastionLinux 25
-
rubygem-hashr-2.0.1-1.lbn25.noarch
Simple Hash extension to make working with nested hashes (e.g. for
configuration) easier and less error-prone.
Located in
LBN
/
…
/
Cloud Computing
/
BastionLinux 25
-
rubygem-hike-2.1.3-1.lbn25.noarch
A Ruby library for finding files in a set of paths.
Located in
LBN
/
…
/
Cloud Computing
/
BastionLinux 25
-
rubygem-hirb-unicode-0.0.5-6.lbn25.noarch
Unicode support for hirb
Located in
LBN
/
…
/
Cloud Computing
/
BastionLinux 25
-
rubygem-hitimes-1.3.1-1.lbn25.x86_64
Hitimes is a fast, high resolution timer library for recording performance
metrics. It uses the appropriate low method calls for each system to get the
highest granularity time increments possible. It currently supports any of the
following systems: * any system with the POSIX call `clock_gettime()` * Mac OS
X * Windows * JRuby Using Hitimes can be faster than using a series of
`Time.new` calls, and it will have a much higher granularity. It is definitely
faster than using `Process.times`.
Located in
LBN
/
…
/
Cloud Computing
/
BastionLinux 25