Free macos xp software for linux

MacOS-X Aqua Theme provides a GTK 2.x Theme/Style.
Installation guide :
[Part 1] GTK2 Theme
Step 1 : If you have got the old version before, then delete the old version.
rm -Rf ~/.themes/MacOS-X
if not, skip this step.
Step 2 : Unpack the downloaded file.
tar zxf 13548-Gnome_MacOS-X_Aqua_Theme_20040730.tar.gz
Step 3 : Move the entire folder named "MacOS-X" into ~/.themes
mv MacOS-X ~/.themes
Enhancements:
- Fixed bugs found in gtk theme.
- 72x72 and 96x96 icons added to Icon theme.

manix is a window manager which aims to provide a full MacOS 8/9 interface, including an implementation of the Carbon API.
manix is using X11 as the graphical backend.
The window manager is not finished but should be useable. It will be part of the Manix Desktop which aims to implement the entire Mac OS 8/9 interface, without the hanging
and crashing of course.
Main features:
- Workspaces - currently fixed at 4, but will be settable in version 0.4
- Small and fast
Enhancements:
- Support for transient windows (modal dialogs), a new look for dialogs, and plain windows were added.

Matchball project is a little puzzle game.

You have to click to remove all adjacent balls with the same color and reach as many points as possible. Sounds easy, but beware, this game is extremely addictive.

Matchball has full rendered backgrounds and translucent balls, supports different ballschemes, different levels, music and fx, a setup menu and a complete highscore system for each level.

Matchball is available for Linux and Windows (also with an installer). The sources should also compile on MacOS, BeOS and every other platform supported by libsdl (even the PlayStation 2).

Fastcmv provides a simple Web content management solution for Webmasters.
Fastcm is a simple Web content management system. It allows the same content to be shared throughout an entire site or several different sites.
It is an individual tool for a Webmaster rather than a collaborative system.
Fastcm content typically consists of HTML fragments which are meant to be assembled.
Enhancements:
- Fastcm works on either any Unix system, with clispinstalled (at least the clisp version 2.27), or a Mac with MacOS classic (8.x or 9.x).
- Right now, it does not work on Windows system, but we work hard to fix that (we have to add specific code for Windows in order to manipulate the file system).

EasyH10 is an open source project for the development of a software suite for iRiver H10 digital audio players. The project creates the database layout for an H10 player, without the need for iRiver Plus or Windows Media Player 10, based on music and playlist files transferred manually (e.g., drag-and-drop operation, copy command, rsync utility, etc).
EasyH10 is compatible with iriver H10 5GB, 6GB, and 20GB models shipped worldwide as well as various platforms such as Windows 98SE/ME/2000/XP, Linux, MacOS X, and other POSIX-like operating systems.
EasyH10 is for whom?
EasyH10 is for those users who know a bit about digital audio players and have become more accustomed to doing things the better way rather than the "newbie" way. In contrast with iRiver Plus and Windows Media Player 10, EasyH10 does not incorporate unnecessary and cumbersome features:
- Converting a music CD into music files (since we have excellent sources of free software, e.g., Exact Audio Copy, CDex, and LAME).
- Editing media information (since e.g., MP3TAG and The GodFather will do).
- Transferring music/playlist files from a local HDD to your iriver H10 player (since drag-and-drop with Explorer or rsync will do).
- Creating playlists from scratch on demand (e.g., WinAmp or foobar2000).
Whether a user finds integrated software useful or annoying depends on his or her level of knowledge regarding electronics, digital audio players in particular. Some users (including me) may prefer other excellent software for performing the tasks listed above. EasyH10 assumes a user is able to:
- Prepare music files with tag information (a good idea, but no mandatory any longer)
- Transfer music files to the iRiver H10 player without syncronization software
- Create playlist files through existing software
Do the above steps seem fairly easy? Then EasyH10 does just two remaining tasks for your H10 player, before it is ready to use:
- Media database construction, which is a necessary process for an H10 player to display song information in MUSIC mode.
- Playlist conversion, which is also a necessary process for your playlist files to become compatible (recognizable) with an H10 player.
Enhancements:
- [common] Added Hebrew support, which arranges artist/album/title/genre names in reversed order. Although the H10 firmware cant display a string in right-to-left language correctly, EasyH10 tries to improve this situation by flipping Hebrew letters in the database. EasyH10 [Win32 GUI] activates this routine automatically when running on the Hebrew locale, but one can disable it by setting LanguageRightToLeft variable to -1 in easyh10.ini. EasyH10 [CUI] uses the routine only when option -b (--bidi) is specified. The flipping routine was written by David Kohen.
- [POSIX CUI] Added automatic detection of a system character-encoding. EasyH10 detects the character encoding of the current system if its not specified with -e option.
- [POSIX CUI] Options -n, -i, and -c for database construction were removed for simplicity. EasyH10 [CUI] now has two options: -C (database rebuild) and -U (database update).
- [POSIX CUI] Show an error message when EasyH10 cannot initialize the routine for converting multi-byte characters to UCS-2.
- [POSIX CUI] Crash fix for MP3 files without read permission.
- [POSIX CUI] Crash fix for MP3 files with compilation flags enabled but with empty artist names. This fix was submitted by Carsten Pfeiffer (#1539139)
- [POSIX CUI] Bug fix for an incorrect usage of returned codes from iconv.
- [POSIX CUI] Updated the man-page.

Early Macintosh Image LoadEr allows to boot linux-m68k from a floppy on a macintosh such as MacII or Quadra 610.
With it, you can create rescue disk, or remove the MacOS partition (needed by the legacy penguin booter) from your HD.
Create a floppy from rescue disk image
You can find floppy image from the package emile-rescue
Under linux, the command to dump image to floppy is:
# dd if=emile-rescue-x.y.bin of=/dev/fd0 bs=512 conv=sync
then, you can eject floppy with:
# eject /dev/fd0
If you are using MacOS, use MakeDebianFloppy AppleScript (you must use a floppy image with a size of exactly 1474560 bytes).
Enhancements:
- This release has improved SCSI support, allows you to create a bootable CD-ROM, adds Debian packaging, updates the PowerPC part (currently not usable), and introduces apple_driver (currently not usable).

DateTime::Format::Epoch::MacOS is a Perl module that can convert DateTimes to/from Mac OS epoch seconds.

SYNOPSIS

use DateTime::Format::Epoch::MacOS;

my $dt = DateTime::Format::Epoch::MacOS->parse_datetime( 1051488000 );
DateTime::Format::Epoch::MacOS->format_datetime($dt);
# 1051488000

my $formatter = DateTime::Format::Epoch::MacOS->new();

my $dt2 = $formatter->parse_datetime( 1051488000 );

$formatter->format_datetime($dt2);
# 1051488000

This module can convert a DateTime object (or any object that can be converted to a DateTime object) to the number of seconds since the Mac OS epoch.
Note that the Mac OS epoch is defined in the local time zone. This means that these two pieces of code will print the same number of seconds, even though they represent two datetimes 6 hours apart:

$dt = DateTime->new( year => 2003, month => 5, day => 2,
time_zone => Europe/Amsterdam );
print $formatter->format_datetime($dt);

$dt = DateTime->new( year => 2003, month => 5, day => 2,
time_zone => America/Chicago );
print $formatter->format_datetime($dt);

Mac OS X is a Unix system, and uses the Unix epoch (1970-01-01T00:00:00). Use DateTime::Format::Epoch::Unix instead.