It's the bootleg facets.

gem install trinkets

gem 'trinkets', require: false

The trinkets are loaded with the following structure:

require 'trinkets/{how-to-patch}/{class}/{method}'

There are 3 ways to load trinkets, which are represented by the {how-to-patch} portion in the requires:

• refine : As refinements;
• extend/include : As explicit extend or include;
• patch : As implicit include or extend, a.k.a. monkey-patching.

require 'trinkets/class/init'

using ::Trinkets::Class::Init

The refine subdirectory is the default, and it can be omitted from require. The above is the same as:

require 'trinkets/refine/class/init'

require 'trinkets/extend/class/init'

class Test
  extend ::Trinkets::Class::Init
end

require 'trinkets/include/enumerable/each_with_hash'

class Test
  include Enumerable
  include ::Trinkets::Enumerable::WithHash
end

require 'trinkets/patch/class/init'

Versions follow semantic versioning: major.minor.patch

• major: breaking changes.
• minor: improvements and new features that are backwards compatible.
• patch: backwards compatible fixes to existing features, or documentation improvements.

Steps to include when developing the feature/fix:

• Add or change the appropriate RSpec tests.
• Document the feature.
  • Might not apply to fixes if the feature didn't change.
• Bump the version.
• Update the Changelog.

The gem is available as open source under the terms of the MIT License.