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recipe_site_in_rails

restaurant-orders-in-ember-rails

resumeman

Command line based resume builder made in Ruby using Middleman.

roman_numerals

Roman Numerals converter in Ruby

ruby_linked_list

sbwebembedtest

sentry-motion

RubyMotion and Sentry

sieve_of_eristothenes

Sieve of Eratosthenes Prime Number Algorithm in Ruby

slim

Slim is a template language whose goal is to reduce the syntax to the essential parts without becoming cryptic.

smart-contract

prescription smart contract

spree_usa_epay

sqwad-droid

Ruboty for sqwad

stack-overflow-clone

Stack overflow clone using Rails.

streamdataio-nodejs

Simple node.js app using streamdata.io

survey_maker

suspiro_server

suspiro_server

suspiro_stack

My OpenStack config

test_riverpod

riverpod autodispose error

tic-tac-toe

Ti Tac Toe

tic-tac-toe-ruby

tic-tac-toe2

Tic-Tac-Toe Day 2

title_case

Convert input into title case

to-do-list2

To Do List - Day 2

todo-list

Todo list written in Ruby.

todo_rails

to do list in rails

train-system

Train system Make a program to map a train system. It should allow trains system operators to add and update information, and train riders to get information out. For this lesson, to describe the features I want you to build, I'm going to write user stories. User stories are a way of describing a feature that breaks functionality down into the smallest possible pieces and clearly communicates the use case, functionality, and benefit. The general format of a story is: "As a [role], I want to [functionality], so that [benefit]." Here are some user stories for you to get started: As a train system operator, I want to add train stations, so that I can show where all of the trains will go. As a train system operator, I want to add train lines, so that I can track which lines go to which stations. As a train rider, I want to view a train line, so that I can see the stations where it stops. As a train rider, I want to view a train station, so that I can see which trains come to it. There's a many-to-many relationship between stations and lines. I'd suggest calling your join table stops. When you want to list out the lines at a particular station, you'll need to start by selecting all of the stops for that station, and then selecting all of the lines for those stops. (If you're more familiar with SQL, you can use a join, which is different than a join table, but if not, we'll have a lesson on joins tonight.) After you finish the above stories, flesh out the CRUD operations for each of the classes in your program. If you have time, write and implement user stories for a timetable that shows what time each train stops at each stop.

triangles

Tell user what type of triangle based on input.

vagrant-rails

A Ubuntu 14.04 install aimed for Ruby on Rails development

wildlife-tracker

zenhub_to_linear