Free os x software for linux

OS X Login Screen is a very accurate OS X login Screen Mimic for Kubuntu Linux.

X/OS Linux is derived from the Free/Open Source rpm packages of Red Hat Enterprise Linux 4 (RHEL4) under the requirements set forth by their trademark policy.

X/OS has spent considerable effort to avoid using Red Hats trademarks in any way that would imply an association with or sponsorship by Red Hat.

After some delay, the final release of X/OS Linux 4.0 is now available to the public.

The X/OS Linux team has spent considerable effort to assure the label enterprise-grade Linux for this milestone release. With the simultaneous availability of X/OS Linux 4.0 for x86 and x86_64 processor architectures, it delivers the latest “best-of-breed” Free and Open Source software for both 32- and 64-bit platforms.

Highlights include the 2.6 Linux kernel featuring numerous enhancements over the previous 2.4 version, Security Enhanced Linux (SELinux) to apply more granular security policies, improved storage capabilities supporting file systems of up to 8TB and more.

The Global File System (GFS) and Cluster Suite software is included in this release to ease the task of creating and managing advanced cluster configurations, and is available as an extra option during installation. This powerful set of tools provides seamless scalability of applications such as databases, web servers and high-performance computing clusters — with GFS enabling nodes to simultaneously read and write to a single shared filesystem.

Next to providing an advanced server platform, X/OS Linux 4.0 adds various enhancements to the desktop — increasing usability with greatly improved office productivity tools, plug-and-play USB device recognition and power management supporting the ACPI standard.

In addition to compatibility with the de facto distribution for deploying Linux in the enterprise, X/OS Linux strides to include various other useful packages and tools that conform to the standard for mature and robust “enterprise-grade” software. One example is Xfce, an extra option in addition to Gnome and KDE, offering a light-weight desktop environment suited for use on low-end or thin client systems.

Osmose is a tool to prepare multimedia presentations. It is a free software distributed under the GPL license.

Osmose project was written in Java and has been tested under Mac OS X (Panther and Tiger), Linux, and Windows XP with Java 1.4.2.

Osmose allows you to print the presentations and to visualize them on the screen and on the Web in HTML (under Mac OS X, it is also easy to create PDF files from your presentations).

Osmose is based on a research work that proposes a new way to create digital documents. We invite everyone to leave the WYSIWYG mode to a more complete way of working, that articulates: working on the content, adding multimedia files, and working on the style using a graphic theme.

sx360 is an open source c++ library for dealing with 360 column binary format. Although it is in its infancy, it is very complete in its featureset. The library supports files greater than 4 GB in size.
Project files are available for XCode, Visual Studio 2005, and Linux (autoconf/automake).
sx360 has been tested on :
- Mac OS X 10.4
- CentOS 5 (32 and 64 bit)
- Ubuntu 7.04 (32 bit)
- Windows XP SP2

OZONE is a free, modular 3-D "marble game", released under the terms of the GNU General Public Licence, either version 2, or (at your option) any later version.

Binaries are available for both Windows and Linux; ihope is working on an OS X version but is having little success at the moment.

OZONE uses OpenGL,SDL,ODE, and others, see Libs.

Zoom is a player for Z-Code stories or games. These are usually text adventures (interactive fiction), and were first created by Infocom with the Zork series of games.

Throughout the 80s, Infocom released many interactive fiction stories before their ambitions to enter the database market finally brought them low.

Zoom has versions for OS X and Unix-like operating systems using X-Windows. You can download the OS X version or the source code using the links to the left. Zoom can be redistributed under the terms of the GNU General Public License.

Obviously, Zoom is quite capable of playing Zork, so those of you who have access to the increasingly rare Infocom games can continue to play them. However, back in 1993, Graham Nelson released Curses and more importantly the Inform compiler that created it. There is now a considerable collection of new interactive fiction of variable quality available. Bafs guide to the interactive fiction archive is absolutely essential for those new to the scene.

Condor schedules and runs remote CPU intensive applications using the idle cycles of distributively owned workstations.
It monitors a pool of machines to find idle machines that are then used to complete submitted jobs, and also provides checkpointing and remote system mechanisms that allow for job migration and transparent remote execution.
Enhancements:
- Ports to x86 Debian 4.0, Mac OS X 10.3, and Mac OS X 10.4 have been added.
- A configuration macro COLLECTOR_REQUIREMENTS has been added to filter out unwanted ClassAd updates.
- There are numerous bugfixes.