Soulheart

Soulheart is a ready-to-use remote data source for autocomplete. The goal is to provide a solid, flexible tool that's downright easy to set up and use.
Features
- Pagination
For infinite scrolling of results - wow! - Categories
Match results for specified categories, or not. Your choice - Prioritization
Return results sorted by priority (not just alphabetically) - Arbitrary return objects
Get whatever you want back. IDs, URLs, image links, HTML, :boom: - Loads data
Accepts local or remote data - e.g. you can use a gist - Runs Standalone or inside a rails app
Getting started
See the Soulheart demo page for a step-by-step explanation of creating an instance and setting up a select box that uses it as a remote data source.
Deployment
With Heroku 
You can instantly deploy Soulheart to Heroku for free! This requires a verified Heroku account—you will have to add a payment method to Heroku but you won't be charged.
To update your Heroku deploy of Soulheart, use the Heroku CLI and redeploy the app:
heroku deploy -a NAME_OF_YOUR_APP_ON_HEROKU
In a Rails app
Soulheart is a gem. Add it to your gemfile:
gem 'soulheart'
And then put this in your routes.rb
require 'soulheart/server'
mount Soulheart::Server => "/soulhearts"
You can then access the server when your rails app is running. You can run the Soulheart commands from that directory.
note: On Heroku Soulheart uses rackup to start the server. Because of this, there's a config.ru and a Gemfile.lock—to make it (and any forks) directly deployable. These files aren't in the Gem.
Testing
Tested with rspec. Check out test information at Code Climate.
You can run bundle exec guard to watch for changes and rerun the tests when files are saved.
Requirements
Soulheart is a Redis backed Sinatra server. It's tested with the latest MRI (2.2, 2.1, 2.0) and JRuby versions (1.7). Other versions/VMs are untested but might work fine.
It requires Redis >= 3.0
Additional info
This is an extended fork of Soulmate, to bring it up to date, make it slicker, and make it deployable to Heroku.
It's MIT licensed.
