Free software for mac software for linux

Ophcrack is a Windows password cracker based on rainbow tables. It is a very efficient implementation of rainbow tables done by the inventors of the method.

This projetc comes with a GTK+ Graphical User Interface and runs on ,Linux Mac OS X (Intel CPU) as well as on Windows.

StroQ is a Polarium/Chokkan Hitofude clone. StroQ is an addictive puzzle game where you have to flip white and black tiles in order to form rows of the same color with a single stroke of your mouse. StroQ runs under Windows, Linux/*BSD and Mac OSX.

TalkSoup is a fully configurable graphical IRC client for both GNUstep and Mac OS X.

Its simplistic interface is made extremely powerful by the fact that all parts of the IRC client are implemented as runtime-loaded plugins, so additional plugins can be made to further extend TalkSoup.

TalkSoup supports a tabbed interface, DCC file transfer, and most common features found in other IRC clients.

Banteng is a cross platform visual javascript for building native desktop applications on Windows, Linux, and Mac OS X.

The 0.1.1 release includes the core runtime engine and some basic examples.

TimeMon gives a graphical representation of where the CPU cycles are going. TimeMon is coarse, but better than nothing.

The best feature is that it runs in an icon on your dock, so that you never lose it.

Originally by Scott Hess, this app has been ported to both GNUstep and Mac OS X.

Ivy is a simple protocol and a set of open-source libraries and programs that allows applications to broadcast information through text messages, with a subscription mechanism based on regular expressions.
Ivy libraries are available in C, C++, Java and Perl, on Windows and Unix boxes and on Macs. Several Ivy utilities and hardware drivers are available too.
Ivy is currently used in research projects in the air traffic control and human-computer interaction research communities as well as in commercial products. It is also taught to CS students.
Ivy is a CENA product.
Main features:
- Ivy is not based on a centralised server. Actually, Ivy is mostly a communication convention, implemented through a collection of libraries for various languages and platforms. The current version of the Ivy protocol is version 3, which has been stable for the last 3 years.
- Language bindings are available in C (Unix and Windows), C++ (Mac, Unix, Windows), Java and Perl. There have been successful uses through the C library
- Messages are formatted in text, and subscriptions are based on regular expressions. Plans to move to an XML-based subscription language are on their way.
- From the programmers point of view, Ivy is an information broadcasting channel. The main functions are:
- connecting to a bus. Example: IvyInit (b, "192.126:2011")
- sending a message. Example: IvySend (b, "HELLO %s", world)
- binding a message pattern to a callback function. Example: IvyBind (b, "HELLO (.*)", cb)
- the main loop. Example : IvyLoop ()
- Subscriptions are managed on the emitters side, which limits the actual network traffic.
- Direct point-to-point messages are also available.
- Ivy was designed by a research group in Human-Computer Interaction, with the goals of connecting applications written on different toolkits/languages/platforms (such as an OpenGL application on a SGI connected to a PerlTk application on a Linux box), while keeping it simple: no server to be lauched and supervised, a simplistic API, and a communication model compatible with classical event-based GUI progamming. We think we have somewhat reached our goal...
Enhancements:
- This release mostly contains bugfixes and code cleanup.

AudioCD is a Perl module for basic Audio CD control.

SYNOPSIS

use AudioCD;
# see below

See AudioCD::Mac for more information. Right now, this module has support only for MacPerl. Please feel free to write other modules for Your Favorite Platform and let me know about it.