If you get this ...
FATAL: The gem data_objects (= 0.9.11, runtime), [] was not found
... try this ...
sudo gem install launchy
... and everything will be fine ...

require 'rubygems'
require "inline"
class SMS
  class << self
    inline do |builder|
      builder.add_compile_flags '-x objective-c', '-framework IOKit'
      builder.include "<IOKit/IOKitLib.h>"    
      builder.c %q{
        VALUE values(){

          struct data {
            unsigned short x;
            unsigned short y;
            unsigned short z;
            char pad[34];
          };

          kern_return_t result;

          mach_port_t masterPort;
          IOMasterPort(MACH_PORT_NULL, &masterPort);
          CFMutableDictionaryRef matchingDictionary = IOServiceMatching("SMCMotionSensor");
          
          io_iterator_t iterator;
          result = IOServiceGetMatchingServices(masterPort, matchingDictionary, &iterator);
          
          if(result != KERN_SUCCESS) {
            return rb_str_new2("Error");
          }

          io_object_t device = IOIteratorNext(iterator);
          IOObjectRelease(iterator);
          if(device == 0){
            return rb_str_new2("Error");
          }

          io_connect_t dataPort;
          result = IOServiceOpen(device, mach_task_self(), 0, &dataPort);
          IOObjectRelease(device);

          if(result != KERN_SUCCESS) {
            return rb_str_new2("Error");
          }

          IOItemCount structureInputSize;
          IOByteCount structureOutputSize;

          struct data inputStructure;
          struct data outputStructure;
          structureInputSize = sizeof(struct data);
          structureOutputSize = sizeof(struct data);

          memset(&inputStructure, 1, sizeof(inputStructure));
          memset(&outputStructure, 0, sizeof(outputStructure));

          result = IOConnectMethodStructureIStructureO(
            dataPort,
            5,
            structureInputSize,
            &structureOutputSize,
            &inputStructure,
            &outputStructure
          );

          if(result != KERN_SUCCESS) {
            return rb_str_new2("Error");
          }

          IOServiceClose(dataPort);

          VALUE coords = rb_ary_new2(3);
          rb_ary_store(coords, 0, INT2FIX(outputStructure.x));
          rb_ary_store(coords, 1, INT2FIX(outputStructure.y));
          rb_ary_store(coords, 2, INT2FIX(outputStructure.z));

        return coords;
        }
      }
    end
  end
end
loop do
  x,y,z = SMS.values
  puts "#{x} #{y} #{z}"
end

Yes, i know!

Helpers are modules that provide methods which are automatically usable in your view.

But somtimes you want to use it in controllers ;)
This is my solution. Helpers are available in module named 'Helpers', so they don't brake anything. All rails helpers and named routes are included by default.
This is simple usage:

class ExampleController < ApplicationController
  include_helper ApplicationHelper, PicturesHelper

  def show
   ...
   flash[:notice] = Helpers::flash_with_picture('Hello from helper')
   ...
  end
end

And method to add to ApplicationController class.

class ApplicationController < ActionController::Base
  def self.include_helper(*args)
    require 'action_controller/integration'
    class_eval do
      helpers = const_defined?('Helpers') ? const_get('Helpers') : Module.new do
        @@controller = ActionController::Integration::Session.new
        def self.method_missing(method, *args, &block)
          if @@controller && method.to_s =~ /_path$|_url$/
            @@controller.send(method, *args, &block)
          else
            raise NoMethodError, "undefined method `#{method}' for #{self}"
          end
        end
      end
      ActionView::Helpers.constants.each do |constant|
        helpers.extend ActionView::Helpers.const_get(constant) if ActionView::Helpers.const_get(constant).instance_of?(Module)
      end
      if args.instance_of?(Array)
        args.each do |helper|
          helpers.extend helper if helper.instance_of?(Module)
        end
      elsif args.instance_of?(Module)
        helpers.extend args
      end
      const_set( 'Helpers', helpers ) unless const_defined?('Helpers')
    end
  end
end

GEdit is nice developer editor for GNOME. Textmate like snippets, file browser and embedded terminal. Last one is a nice feature, but default plugin gives you only one terminal. But wait, plugins are written in python. This is my third attempt to modify python code... It was not so bad, after few print(), dir(), and id() I can add and remove terminal windows within gedit :)

How to install ? Copy all files to ~/.gnome2/gedit/plugins, disable terminal plugin, restart gedit and enable mterminal plugin.

How to use it ? To add new terminal right-click on terminal window and choose 'New Terminal'. If you want to remove it, right-click and choose 'Remove Terminal'.

Plugin/Sources are located here.

I hope you like it.

Google Suggest is now UWA style widget. Check this out.