ianmacd

Pop	163.44
Vit	5.15

acoc is a regular-expression based colour formatter for programs that display output on the command-line. It works as a wrapper around the target program, executing it and capturing the stdout stream. Optionally, stderr can be redirected to stdout, so that it, too, can be manipulated. acoc then applies matching rules to patterns in the output and applies colours to those matches.

Pop	1,675.94
Vit	16.76

Since v2.04, bash has allowed you to intelligently program and extend its standard completion behavior to achieve complex command lines with just a few keystrokes. Imagine typing ssh [Tab] and being able to complete on hosts from your ~/.ssh/known_hosts files. Or typing man 3 str [Tab] and getting a list of all string handling functions in the UNIX manual. mount system: [Tab] would complete on all exported file-systems from the host called system, while make [Tab] would complete on all targets in Makefile. This project was conceived to produce programmable completion routines for the most common Linux/UNIX commands, reducing the amount of typing sysadmins and programmers need to do on a daily basis.

Pop	24.37
Vit	4.92

nldict is a Ruby interface to the on-line Van Dale "Groot Woordenboek Hedendaags Nederlands", a renowned dictionary of the modern Dutch language. It can be used to obtain spelling, grammatical information, and the definition of all words in the dictionary.

Pop	47.81
Vit	1.42

rit can be used to manipulate mailboxes over IMAP, allowing users to copy and delete mailboxes and their contents. When copying a mailbox, its subscription status and all of the IMAP flags of the messages it contains are preserved on the destination server. Dynamic mailbox name translation can be performed if the mailboxes need to be renamed as they are copied.

Pop	101.73
Vit	5.81

Ruby/Amazon is a simple Ruby library that allows one to retrieve information from the popular Amazon.com Website via Amazon Web Services v3. It aims to wrap the grunt work of interacting with the Amazon API behind a high-level layer of Ruby and, in so doing, make it easier to use. Ruby/Amazon is succeeded by Ruby/AWS.

Pop	95.39
Vit	17.91

Ruby/AWS is a high-level Ruby language interface to the Amazon Associates Web Service API v4. It aims to automate and remove the grunt work of interacting with the Amazon API and, in so doing, make it much easier to use. Ruby/AWS is the successor to Ruby/Amazon.

Pop	65.52
Vit	7.22

CorporateTime is a proprietary calendar server system originally produced by Steltor and, more recently, Oracle. Ruby/CorporateTime is a Ruby language extension that serves as an interface to the CorporateTime Calendar API (CAPI). Its purpose is to allow interaction with CorporateTime servers via the Ruby programming language. Versions 2.x and 9.x of the CAPI are supported.

Pop	28.30
Vit	2.63

Ruby/DICT is an RFC 2229-compliant client-side library implementation of the DICT protocol, written in the Ruby programming language. It can be used to write clients that access dictionary definitions from a set of natural language dictionary databases. rdict, a powerful CLI dictionary client built on Ruby/DICT, is included.

Pop	54.08
Vit	2.48

Ruby/Finance allows access to changing financial data, such as currency conversion rates and stock quotes. It is a partial port of Perl's Finance::Quote module.

Pop	90.25
Vit	4.37

Ruby/Google offers a higher-level abstraction of Google's SOAP-driven Web API. It allows the user to programatically query the Google search engine from Ruby. The aim of the library is to shield the programmer from the details of the raw data structures returned by the Web API, and in the process make the API more accessible for everyday use.