Alternatives
Products that do what Ruby's Exceptional Creatures does
Hi HN, I want to share a little Ruby documentation+art project that I'm working on with my wife (she's an artist) for my company, Honeybadger.io: https://www.exceptionalcreatures.com/ The introduction explains what it is, but here are some highlights: - Each Ruby exception is a sneaky creature which could pop up in your Ruby apps. - The documentation (which is in-progress) is supplemented by docs from Ruby core and standard lib. - The errors on the Bestiary page are ordered by attack scores which are calculated from Honeybadger data (so these are the errors which are occurring…
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- 2BR
2015 · best-ruby.com
- 3OA
2013 · omniref.com
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- 6RA
2017 · rubyproctor.com
- 7AR
Hi HN and great ruby hackers, I have just published a ruby gem for generating migration files from markdown files written in Mermaid.js. You can write down some ER diagrams on markdown files and then generate migration files via running single command. I'd really love to get feedbacks and or problems.
2023 · github.com
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- 9CR
2015 · crashbreak.com
- 10RT
2012 · rubymotion-tutorials.com
- 11RG
Hi HN, I've just made a ruby gem for parsing Mermaid syntax, and it's an extension of kramdown parser. I'd love to get feedbacks and or problems you encounter.
2023 · github.com
- 12MF
The source is available right here https://github.com/ro31337/rubyisforfun
2022 · s3.amazonaws.com
- 13RD
Hi everyone, I've been working on this thing for a while. It transpiles Haml into Ruby, and then it streams patches to the browser which update the DOM. There is a memory leak in s.rb, which I'm not really sure how to solve. Seems like objects stay alive for longer than they should because of circular references or something but I'm not sure what's going on to be honest. I think this approach has potential though.
2023 · github.com
- 14AD
2020 · github.com
- 15RJ
2020 · rubyjard.org
- 16BG
We originally set out to solve complex debugging headaches and useless alerts caused by traditional security scanners in our own projects. Static Analysis (SAST) flagged too much noise because it couldn't verify runtime context, while Dynamic Analysis (DAST) missed internal logic bugs because it treated the app like a black box. We built a CLI tool to bridge this gap using grey box testing from a red team approach. We use internal knowledge of the codebase to guide parallel execution, allowing us to find complex or hidden logic errors and attack paths standard linters/scanners miss. The…
Dec 2025 · bloodhoundsecurity.ca
- 17RC
As a developer, one of the biggest obstacles I've encountered has been how to communicate with designers - especially, when it comes to constructing their designs. Over the years, I have come to realize that Designers and Developers just see the world differently - Developers see the world as defects in code text and Designers see the world as defects in pixels. This "language barrier" is what Redline (http://www.redline.cc) addresses -it allows Designers (or anyone really) to enter bugs visually and directly on the web page. Then, those mark-ups automatically creates a bug ticket in your…
2012
- 18IM
Hello! I just made my first web app with Sinatra. It is a REST API that helps people add two-step verification to their websites or apps. I am a complete noob in web development so please criticize me and let me know how shitty this whole thing is. :) http://two-step.herokuapp.com/
2014
- 19MF
http://www.littlechits.com<br> This is my first web app; I built this on my own, over the past 4 months, using the Ruby on Rails Tutorial, a few other e-books, and a lot of help from the Stack Overflow community!<br>Feedback would be greatly appreciated, in particular: how can I make this more social?<br>Thanks,<br>Faisal
2012
- 20MM
I kept on reading you guys on how to do it, how not to do it. On January I started with thinkpython, learn python the hard way, mit course on programming, and every other python material I found. You just need to find the best resourse for YOU. I did Udacity's CS253 course, got my certificate and made my MVP! If your one of those guys like me, just get your ideas out there and the project will push you forward. Farm management software in South America is broken. We still have cd and downloadable updates. We've seen www.farmlogs.com and www.farmeron.com for USA and Europe. How about…
2012
- 21ND
Hi HN, I'm happy to finally ship my first development project: http://favsi.com. Favsi is a site to share lists of random stuff. Things you probably wouldn't post anywhere else. Like: • Favorite cheesy ninja movies • Favorite original NES games • Favorite songs to sing in the car There's been lots of list-type apps cropping up lately: Bagcheck, ListGeeks, Listry, and probably others. Mini-trend? Some Background: By trade, I've been mostly a business guy [shudders] at startups, but have been working to change that for awhile now. I started learning Ruby a few times last year but had trouble…
2011
- 22GA
Hey folks, wanted to show this off and get feedback. Still early/experimental but there are quite a few concepts I'm excited about here. This project came about while writing a program in Go and loving its approach to concurrency. Being a long-time Rubyist I immediately started to think about what similar concepts might look like in Ruby. I set out with two main design constraints: 1. Lightweight: I didn't want routines to be backed by fibers or threads. Having been involved some in the async project (https://github.com/socketry/async), I had some experience using…
2023 · github.com
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Hey HN, I’d like to share Liam ERD, an open-source tool that automatically generates beautiful and interactive ER diagrams from your database schemas (PostgreSQL, schema.rb, schema.prisma etc.). We built it to address the common pain of manually maintaining schema diagrams and to help teams keep their database documentation always up-to-date. Key features: - Beautiful UI & Interactive: A clean design and intuitive features (like panning, zooming, and filtering) make it easy to understand even the most complex databases. - Web + CLI: Use our web version for quick demos on public projects, or…
2025 · github.com
- 24HO
We're 2 hackers out of NYC and we had tons of fun building Zapkast.com, our take on Social TV. We played with: - c/c++ for hacking our set top boxes, - ruby/rails for the rest api, - eventmachine/node/erlang for the xmpp api/real time backend, - ios/cocoa for the iPhone app, - redis & mysql for the datastores. We did everything ourselves, even the logo and UI :) Tell us what you think! http://zapkast.com
2012
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