This post is by Matt Sears of Littlelines.
Rdoc.info is simple web service that uses YARD (a documentation generation tool for Rubyists) to generate documentation for Ruby libraries hosted on Github. If you’re not familiar with YARD, it allows you to add metadata to Ruby documentation similar to other languages such as Java and Objective-C. Another cool thing about YARD is its extensibility and allowing you to plug in custom handlers and output.
Rdoc.info, announced in April, was launched as a side project by Nick Plante. Nick leveraged Github’s post-receive-hooks to automatically generate and host Ruby documentation each time a Github project receives a commit. Read More
It has always been a trend with Rubyists to take things that have poor interfaces and give them better ones. Javan Makhmali from 
It’s pretty rare I recommend new blogs to follow on Ruby Inside. Not because I don’t like them – I link to their posts all the time! – but because it’s hard to tell if a new blog is going to keep going and be worth your while.
At the last regular 
A handful of random Ruby links, articles, and resources to end off the week..
The Ruby Toolbox gives Ruby developers a categorized overview of 100 or so different libraries ranked on how commonly used they are. Among these libraries are tools that support 
The 
New to Ruby 1.9 is the concept of fibers. Fibers are light-weight (green) threads with manual, cooperative scheduling, rather than the preemptive scheduling of Ruby 1.8′s threads. Since Ruby 1.9′s threads exist at the system level, fibers are, in a way, Ruby 1.9′s answer to Ruby 1.8′s green threads, but lacking the pre-emptive scheduling.
