Open Source Ruby Software Development Software - Page 7

FGL is a tightly-integrated self-contained development & execution environment utilizing best-of-breed programming tools and methodologies, optimized web/application server, highly-scalable relational/object database, and robust extension interface.

FXBook's goal is to produce a series of documentation covering <a href="http://www.fxruby.org/">FXRuby</a> which is a <a href="http://www.ruby-lang.org/">Ruby</a> binding to the <a href="http://www.fox-toolkit.org/">FOX Toolkit</a>.

GUIE (GUI Editor) provides a simple WYSIWYG GUI editor for many dynamic languages. Currently FarPy supports wxPython, wxRuby, wxPerl & IronPython!

The Fault Injection Toolkit is a sophisticated modern protocol fuzzing platform.

The Feynman Simulation Framework provides a standard methodology for software engineers to develop simulations in Ruby with the flexibility to develop only the classes that are necessary to solve the physical problem.

Free and easy to implement algorithm that can be used for resource leveling in Gantt projects. Uses resources assignment policies, availibility calendars, tasks\' priorities, dependencies, sizings, complexity due to human communication.

The Free-POSIX Common Desktop Project exists to create an open standard for free Desktop implementations.

The FreeMIS project is an Open Source, web based, Management Information System for high schools. It has recently been ported to the new Ruby on Rails web development framework. Initially the development will focus on the requirements of UK schools.

FriendlyId is a Rails gem that provides human-readable slugs for ActiveRecord models, replacing numeric IDs in URLs with meaningful strings. For example, instead of /articles/123, you can have /articles/my-first-post. It integrates with ActiveRecord to generate slugs automatically based on attributes (like a title) and manages uniqueness, history, and slug regeneration when records change. FriendlyId also supports features like slug candidates, scoped slugs, and reserved word handling to avoid conflicts. It includes extensions to keep old slugs working as redirects, so links don’t break when content is renamed. By improving readability, SEO, and user-friendliness, FriendlyId has become the de facto solution for slugging in Rails applications.

The Fury² Game Creation System is a game development toolkit for the 32-bit Windows platform, designed to allow the creation of complex multimedia software and games with minimal unnecessary effort (i.e. reinventing the wheel.)

Fusion is a powerful high level programming language that merges several feature from Ruby, Python, Java, C++, Visual Basic, etc, in a only language. It's implemented by means of a compiler written in Haskell that generates Ruby code.

A callback GEDCOM parser for Ruby, including an interface for parsing standard GEDCOM formatted dates.

GREdit means Gtk Ruby Editor. This is a full ruby-gtk scripted editor. It's interface is done 'a la gimp', and can do highlight syntax.

GRaS is a GTK based GUI frontend to Subversion written in Ruby

This is ruby software to improve the GUI-Programming experience of the WarCraft 3 World Editor.

This XML-based language will allow easy creation and integration of Game Map and Object definitions for any game.

A really basic theme for Jekyll, using the official Jekyll theme implementation.

Gel is a modern gem manager for Ruby, offering a lightweight alternative to Bundler. It focuses on performance and simplicity, providing faster installation and locking of gems. By streamlining dependency management, Gel enhances the efficiency of Ruby project development.​

This is a user management system for public and communitary access of Telecentres. It is under development in Ruby on Rails.

A Set of work done by Giovanni Giorgi: BWolf, Squeak SmallTalk utilities, Java Novocaine prototyping engine

Jekyll plugin to propagate the site.github namespace and set default values for use with GitHub Pages.

Websites for you and your projects. Hosted directly from your GitHub repository. Just edit, push, and your changes are live.

Open source courseware from the GitHub Professional Services team. This repository currently contains Git and GitHub cheat sheets. Site content is licensed under CC-BY-4.0. CC-BY-4.0 gives you permission to use the content for almost any purpose but does not grant you any trademark permissions, so long as you note the license and give credit. Code used to build and test the site as well as code samples on the site, if any, are licensed under CC0-1.0. CC0 waives all copyright restrictions but does not grant you any trademark permissions. A new repository can either be created locally, or an existing repository can be cloned. When a repository was initialized locally, you have to push it to GitHub afterwards. The git init command turns an existing directory into a new Git repository inside the folder you are running this command.

Gitlab CLI is a Ruby gem and CLI tool that wraps the REST API of GitLab (including self-hosted GitLab instances) to make automation, scripting and integration simpler. It provides a Ruby DSL that abstracts away direct HTTP calls, letting developers interact with GitLab’s API in idiomatic Ruby (creating projects, merge requests, listing users, etc.). In addition to the Ruby library, there is a command-line interface which enables many GitLab operations from the terminal (or scripts) without needing to manually craft API requests. The gem supports customization of endpoint URL, private tokens, proxy and HTTP options, making it suitable for self-managed GitLab instances as well as gitlab.com. It is test-covered and built to be simple to integrate into Ruby projects or CI scripts. Being open-source under a BSD-2-Clause license, it invites reuse in organizational tooling or internal DevOps workflows. Overall, it is a useful tool for teams working with GitLab who want to automate tasks.

Google Toolbox for Mac (GTMSession) is a comprehensive collection of open source Objective-C utilities and frameworks developed by Google to support macOS and iOS application development. It consolidates reusable code components drawn from various internal Google projects, offering developers a wide range of tools for building efficient, maintainable Apple platform software. The library includes modules for networking, logging, testing, data handling, and user interface extensions, helping developers avoid reinventing common functionality. Its modular design allows developers to integrate only the components they need, improving project flexibility and performance. With well-documented interfaces and consistent coding standards, Google Toolbox for Mac serves as a reliable foundation for both small and large-scale applications. It continues to be widely used across open source and internal projects that target Apple ecosystems.