CCRB Cap Deployer

CCRB Cap Deployer is a very simple plugin for cruisecontrol.rb that enables automatic Capistrano deployments on successful builds. The original version was written by Eric Lucas. Further improvements were made by AENTOS.

http://github.com/aentos/ccrb_cap_deployer

Rails templates

This is a set of rails templates put together by AENTOS to speed up the setup of a new project. All features are optional:

  • Delete public/index.html and public/rails.png
  • Add .gitignore file
  • Install will_paginate
  • Install jRails for jQuery support and remove prototype, effects, etc. (optional)
  • You can choose between HAML and ERB
  • Install basic application layout (HAML or ERB depending on choice)
  • Install dry_scaffold (optional)
    • This installs formtastic, inherited_resources, validation_reflection (so you don't need to specify which fields are required)
  • Install shoulda and factory_girl (optional)
  • Install and sets up Cucumber with Capybara, Spork and Test::Unit (language can be chosen, default is english). If you chose to use shoulda and factory_girl for unit tests, factory_girl will also be setup for cucumber so you can reuse your factories.
  • Install compass (optional)
  • Fetch i18n rails YAML files to config/locales (optional, you can enter a list of locales)

github.com/aentos/rails-templates
Ruby on Rails

TripHQ

TripHQ is a web application initially developed within 48 hours for the RailsRumble 2009 competition. The app was put together by the 'Horcon Boys' team: Carlos Urbin (freelancer), Kilian Barrera and Alejandro González from BitEstudio, and Alberto Perdomo from AENTOS.

TripHQ enables you to plan your holiday trips with friends of family members in a collaborative way: decide the itinerary, propose and vote activities, etc.

http://triphq.net
Ruby on Rails

labs

Own projects

At AENTOS we try to boost our creativity by developing internal products and services that involve social media.

Open source

We use almost exclusively open source software and we try to extract commonly usable solutions to problems and make them available to the open source community. Other times we adapt such solutions to our needs or improve them. We always try to make our contribution by giving back to the community.