richardun/videojs_rails
Video JS for Rails 4 Asset Pipeline
Developer Profile
richardun
Discovered public repositories for richardun in the GitHub catalog.
richardun/themes
Jetbrains (IDEA) and iTerm2 Themes
richardun/heroku-buildpack-php
Public repository.
richardun/gitlabhq
Project management and code hosting application. Follow us on twitter @gitlabhq
richardun/capistrano
Remote multi-server automation tool
richardun/rubycas-client-rails
Rails plugin for the RubyCAS-Client
richardun/on_the_spot
A rails3 unobtrusive in-place-editing plugin, using jQuery/jEditable.
richardun/confluence4r
Rails plugin providing a Ruby API for interacting with a Confluence wiki system.
richardun/ticket_mule
No frills, general use support ticket tracking. Easily document and communicate client relations within a support team.
richardun/automongobackup
Nightly, rotated backups of MongoDB (port of AutoMySQLBackup for use with Mongo)
richardun/bundler
Manage your application's gem dependencies with less pain
richardun/oh-my-zsh
A community-driven framework for managing your zsh configuration.
richardun/active_directory
Native Ruby Access to Microsoft Active Directory
richardun/to_xls
This Rails plugin is the easiest way to export to Excel. It gives you the ability to call to_xls to an Array of Hashes. The builder options are the same as to_json / to_xml, except for the :include, :except, and :only. Additionally, there is a :upcase option which allows you to change your columns to upper case. Since you make the Hash, you can add whatever you want in the values or columns, name the columns whatever you want. Why? Because often you have data tables you want to export that are made up of modified and joined data from other tables when you display them, why not export that same modified data set? Also, since the columns read hash names and humanize the values, you can make column names that are more readable, like ":first_name" and will display like: "First name" or "FIRST NAME" (with :upcase option).