Open Source Ruby Software Development Software - Page 8

Ri18n is a library and tools to assist internationalization and localization of Ruby programs.

IBT PHP Library and Framework provides you with a shell of high-level PHP functionality that structures your PHP content and logic. IPL is 100% XHTML compatible, implements the Smarty templating system, a plugin system, and a new display architecture.

Infinite Monkeys is a code generator employing random generation and mutation of code to solve programming problems.

A tool for gathering usability feedback from web users in a low-impact manner.

Irmo is a generalized client-server multiplayer engine provided in the form of a library. It can be used as a base for development of multiplayer games.

JLink lets users author flow charts based on ISO 5807 and IBM standards. Developers can use JLink to add flowcharts to applications, serve a flow chart over the web in PDF or PNG, or dynamically create a flowchart with Javascript, Python or Ruby scripts

JRuby is the effort to recreate the Ruby interpreter in Java. JRuby is tightly integrated with Java to allow both to script any Java class and to embed the interpreter into any Java application. NOTE: JRuby has moved to Codehaus, visit jruby.codehaus.org

API documentation generator for Sencha JavaScript frameworks. JSDuck aims to be a better documentation generator for Ext JS than the old ext-doc was. It is used by Sencha to document Ext JS 4, Sencha Touch and several other products. NB! Windows binaries are now hosted in Github: https://github.com/senchalabs/jsduck/releases

For source code and more info, visit: http://rondevera.github.com/jslintmate/

A JavaScript presentation layer framework. It proposes a complete separation of view logic and design. Its components are designed by its role and not by its screen appearance, reducing drastically the API.

JTools.Ruby is easy way to access Java 2 class-files via scripts written in Ruby language. There are class-file disassembler, assembler and simple Ruby to Java bytecode compiler. The work is at the start point.

Jaby=Java+Ruby Jaby is a programming language that extends Java with the syntax of do/yield in Ruby. Jaby also provide a set of library that written in Jaby.

JarHunt is a simple Ruby/Rails app that allows you to upload and catalog jar files that you work with every day. The jar files are then searchable, making tracking down which class files belong to which java archive easy and fast.

The project's aim is to develop a fast Method Call Graph generator for the Java Programming Language. The search proceedure combines a Finite State Machine and ad hoc parsing to allow for fast access to method definitions and method calls within the source code.

jazzy is a command-line utility that generates documentation for Swift or Objective-C. Instead of parsing your source files, jazzy hooks into Clang and SourceKit to use the AST representation of your code and its comments for more accurate results. The output matches the look and feel of Apple’s official reference documentation, post WWDC 2014. Jazzy can also generate documentation from compiled Swift modules using their symbol graph instead of source code. You need development tools to build the project you wish to document. Jazzy supports both Xcode and Swift Package Manager projects. Jazzy expects to be running on macOS. Run jazzy from your command line. Run jazzy -h for a list of additional options. Swift documentation is written in markdown and supports a number of special keywords. You can set options for your project’s documentation in a configuration file, .jazzy.yaml by default.

A simple way to use GitHub OAuth to serve a protected Jekyll site to your GitHub organization.

A Jekyll plugin for rendering GitHub avatars. Jekyll Avatar makes it easy to add GitHub avatars to your Jekyll site by specifying a username. If performance is a concern, Jekyll Avatar is deeply integrated with the GitHub avatar API, ensuring avatars are cached and load in parallel. It even automatically upgrades users to Retina images, when supported.

jekyll-cloudinary is a Jekyll plugin adding a Liquid tag to ease the use of Cloudinary for responsive images in your Markdown/Kramdown posts. It builds the HTML for responsive images in the posts, using the srcset and sizes attributes for the <img /> tag (see the "varying size and density" section of this post if this is new for you, and why it's recommended to not use <picture> most of the time). URLs in the srcset are cloudinary URLs that fetch on-the-fly the post's images and resize them to several sizes. You are in full control of the number of generated images and their sizes, and the sizes attribute that helps the browser decide which image to download. See the complete configuration options for details.

Silently sets default layouts for Jekyll pages and posts.

If you use some plugins with your Jekyll blog, chances are you can not have your blog generated by GitHub Pages. First of all, because they do not allow custom plugins. This is where jekyll-github-deploy (a.k.a. jgd) comes in: it will automatically build your Jekyll blog and push it to your gh-pages branch.

A Jekyll plugin to cache the rendering of Liquid includes. If you have a computationally expensive include (such as a sidebar or navigation), Jekyll Include Cache renders the include once, and then reuses the output any time that includes is called with the same arguments, potentially speeding up your site's build significantly.

A Jekyll plugin to generate a JSON feed of your Jekyll posts. The plugin will automatically use any of the following configuration variables, if they are present in your site's _config.yml file. The plugin exposes a helper tag to expose the appropriate meta tags to support the automated discovery of your feed. Simply place {% json_feed_meta %} someplace in your template's <head> section, to output the necessary metadata. The plugin uses Jekyll's smartify filter for processing the site title and post titles. This will translate plain ASCII punctuation into "smart" typographic punctuation. This will not render or strip any Markdown you may be using in a title.

Publish your static website/blog on GitHub Pages using Jekyll and Bootstrap 3 with a "materialized" style. This project is based on Jekyll-Bootrap-3. It also includes the Paper theme from Bootswatch.

A Jekyll plugin to make front matter optional for Markdown files. Out of the box, Jekyll requires that any markdown file have YAML front matter (key/value pairs separated by two sets of three dashes) in order to be processed and converted to HTML. While that behavior may be helpful for large, complex sites, sometimes it's easier to simply add a plain markdown file and have it render without fanfare. This plugin does just that. Any Markdown file in your site's source will be treated as a Page and rendered as HTML, even if it doesn't have YAML front matter.

This plugin provides PWA support for Jekyll. Generate a service worker and provide a precache and runtime cache with Google Workbox. Google Workbox has already developed a series of tools. If you use Webpack or Gulp as your build tool, you can easily generate a service worker with these tools. But in my blog, I don't want to use even npm, and I want to precache recent 10 posts so that they are offline available to visitors even though these posts were never opened by visitors before. That's why I try to integrate this function in Jekyll build process. This plugin supports Workbox V5 since v5.1.4. The API of Workbox V5 has changed a lot compared to previous versions, some more powerful functions added too.