Free mac software for linux

LightZone is a proprietary photo browser and editor for Mac OS, Windows, and Linux. Its like Photoshop and The Gimp, but its easier to use and focused on photography.

LightZone photo editor features raw file support, high-fidelity color space management, color-managed printing and completely non-destructive editing

The Linux tarball is a complete binary including a manual and a Sun Java JRE. It requires no privileges and runs no install scripts.

LightZone is a proprietary photo editor developed by Light Crafts, Inc. of Palo Alto, CA.

Beos provides a beautiful set of icons.

Matthew McClintock created a beautiful set of icons for Mac OS X, that I converted to create this icon theme about one the best desktop OS I know.

For the moment, the theme is not fully complete: some of the mime icons are defined. I will finalize it later.

Mac::EyeTV is a interface to the Elgato EyeTV Digital Video Recorder.

SYNOPSIS

use Mac::EyeTV;
my $eyetv = Mac::EyeTV->new();

# See Mac::EyeTV::Channel
foreach my $channel ($eyetv->channels) {
my $name = $channel->name;
my $number = $channel->number;
print "$number $namen";
}

# See Mac::EyeTV::Programme
foreach my $programme ($eyetv->programmes) {
my $start = $programme->start;
my $stop = $programme->stop;
my $title = $programme->title;
print "$title $start - $stopn";
}

This module allows you to interface to the Elgato EyeTV Digital Video Recorder. EyeTV is a piece of software and hardware for Mac OS X which can record and play back television much like a Tivo. This module allows you to interface to the EyeTV software, view the channel list and the recorded programmes and schedule recordings.

See Mac::EyeTV::Programme for information on scheduling a recording.
You should create Mac::Glue bindings to EyeTV before using this (along the lines of sudo gluemac EyeTV).

The EyeTV software itself is available from Elgato Systems at http://www.elgato.com/index.php?file=support_updates_eyetv

Mac::Errors is a Perl module with constants for Mac error codes.

SYNOPSIS

use Mac::Errors qw(openErr);

if( $value == openErr ) { ... }

my $error = $MacErrors{ $symbol }; # -- OR -- my $error = $MacErrors{ $number };

my $symbol = $error->symbol; my $number = $error->number; my $desc = $error->description;

# in MacPerl, $^E is meaningful, and we tie $MacError to it use Mac::Errors qw( $MacError );

open FILE, $foo or die $^E; # error number open FILE, $foo or die $MacError; # gets description from $^E

The %MacErrors hash indexes error information by the error number or symbol. Each value is a Mac::Errors object which has the symbol, number, and description.

The $MacError scalar performs some tied magic to translate MacPerls $^E to the error text.

Mac::Path::Util is a Perl module that can convert between darwin and Mac paths.

SYNOPSIS

use Mac::Path::Util;

my $path = Mac::Path::Util->new( "/Users/foo/file.txt" );
my $mac_path = $path->mac_path;

THIS IS ALPHA SOFTWARE. SOME THINGS ARE NOT FINISHED.

Convert between darwin (unix) and Mac file paths.

This is not as simple as changing the directory separator. The Mac path has the volume name in it, whereas the darwin path leaves off the startup volume name because it is mounted as /.

Mac::Path::Util can optionally use Mac::Carbon to determine the real startup volume name (off by default) if you have installed Mac::Carbon. You can use this module on other platforms too. Once the module has looked up the volume name, it caches it. If you want to reset the cache, use the clear_startup() method.

Colons ( ":" ) in the darwin path become / in the Mac path, and forward slashes in the Mac path become colons in the darwin path.

Mac paths do not have a leading directory separator for absolute paths.
Normally, Mac paths that end in a directory name have a trailing colon, but this module cannot necessarily verify that since you may want to convert paths.

Mac::PropertyList::SAX is a Perl module to work with Mac plists at a low level (with real XML parsers).

Mac::PropertyList is useful, but very slow on large files because it does the parsing by itself, intead of handing off the actual XML parsing to a dedicated parser. This module uses XML::SAX::ParserFactory to select a parser capable of doing the heavy lifting, reducing parsing time on large files by up to 97%. This is especially useful for iTunes library plists which may be megabytes in size and contain thousands of entries in dozens of dictionaries.

This module does not, however, replace Mac::PropertyList; in fact, it depends on it for several package definitions and the plist creation routines.

Be aware that performance will depend largely on the parser that XML::SAX::ParserFactory selects for you; if you have not installed XML::SAX::Expat or another fast parser, the default XML::SAX::PurePerl parser will be used; this will probably give worse performance than Mac::PropertyList, so ensure that a fast parser is being used before you complain to me about performance :-). See XML::SAX::ParserFactory for information on how to set which parser is used.

Mac::iPod::GNUpod is a Perl module to add and remove songs from your iPod; read and write databases in iTunes and GNUpod format.

ABSTRACT

This is the module to do anything with your iPod, with methods for initializing your iPod, adding and removing songs, and reading and writing databases in the iTunes and GNUpod formats. This module was originally based on the GNUpod script package, written and distributed by Adrian Ulrich, (pab at blinkenlights.ch), http://www.gnu.org/software/gnupod/. However, a lot of development has occurred since then, making the module more flexible and more appropriate for CPAN. This module and the GNUpod scripts remain completely interoperable--they write the same file format and work in much the same way.

SYNOPSIS

use Mac::iPod::GNUpod;

my $ipod = Mac::iPod::GNUpod->new(mountpoint => /mnt/ipod);

# Read existing databases
$ipod->read_gnupod;
$ipod->read_itunes;

# Add songs
my $id = $ipod->add_song(~/music/The Foo Brothers - All Barred Up.mp3);

# Get paths to songs
my $path = $ipod->get_path($id);

# Find the id numbers of existing songs
my @yuck = $ipod->search(artist => Yoko Ono);

# Remove songs based on id
$ipod->rm_song(@yuck);

# Write databases
$ipod->write_gnupod;
$ipod->write_itunes;

Mac::iPod::GNUpod is a module designed to let you read the database(s) on your iPod and add and remove songs from it using Perl. It is based on the GNUpod script package written by Adrian Ulrich, which is available at http://www.gnu.org/software/gnupod/. You do NOT need to install the GNUpod scripts in order to use Mac::iPod::GNUpod module. The GNUpod scripts use a plaintext XML database alongside the binary iTunes database used internally by the iPod. This package is capable of reading and writing both the GNUpod database format and the iTunes database format, and can peacefully coexist with both.