Free 1.1 sp1 software for mac

Pinki is a menu bar item that creates permanent Mac OS X icon thumbnails for image files based on their image content.
For example, if you download the images "34-234.jpg", "563-641.jpg", and "moose.png" using your web browser, and the file icons are generic "JPEG" and "PNG" icons, you have three choices if you wish them to have custom thumbnail icons:
1) Open each image in Preview, use the File->Copy menu, close the image, Get Info on the file in the Finder, highlight its icon in the info box, and use the File->Paste menu.
2) Navigate in a Finder window to the folder where the image file is located, select the View -> View Options menu, then click the box labled Show Icon Preview. (The downfall to this is that each time you open the folder your computer will have to re-read the files and assign custom icons to them, which can take a lot of processor power and memory, and can even slow new computers down quite a bit. In addition, when you use the "Show Icon Preview" option the custom thumbnail icon data isnt actually saved inside of the image file itself - if you move the file to a different folder or copy it to a different computer the custom thumbnail will disappear.
3) Simply select (highlight) the three files all at once in the Finder and select "Create Thumbnail(s)" from the Pinki menu item (or to make it even simpler, just hit Command-Shift-T all at once on your keyboard after selecting the files).
Pinki can also remove custom thumbnails (restoring icons to their generic state) as well as save thumbnails as separate .icns files. Pinki supports all major image formats including jpeg, png, tiff, gif, psd, pdf and bmp.
Enhancements:
- Universal Binary for Intel Macs.

LXVII is a faithful simulation, but not exact emulator, of the HP-67. It has the same number memory registers and program steps as the original. The stack depth is the same (4 cells), the button and prefix key layout is also the same, (which unfortunately makes its on-screen footprint a bit larger than I wanted,) it displays the same key-codes per program step, it even has a slider switch for selecting between user and program mode.
The impetus for keeping that level of compatibility was to give the owner of an HP-67 the ability to immediately use the application without needing to worry about differences from what he or she is used to.
New features were created with the intent that they extend existing features in a matter that was compatible with existing behavior.
Main features:
- Unlike most other calculator programs, LXVII is document based. This means you can have multiple calculators, running multiple programs, active at the same time. LXVII takes advantage of Cocoa threads, so it also takes advantage of as many CPUs as are available on the system.
- The document based architecture allows users to redefine LXVIIs functionality so that each document is essentially a new calculator, tailored to the users specific task.
- A paper tape panel like that found on the hp-97 desktop calculator is provided for printing out memory registers, intermediate stack values and program listings.
- A pull-out drawer can display the current values of the stack, the last-X register, the program counter, all memory locations and all program steps in memory. All values except the program steps can be edited directly within the drawer interface.
- All buttons have an assigned single-keystroke key so that the user can get to all calculator functions without the need of the mouse. To help remember the keystrokes, all buttons and button labels have active tooltips specifying the buttons functions.
- The 5 programmable buttons on the first row (A-E) can be assigned labels and tooltip messages that are saved with the document.

mURLin is a small AppleScript that combines several bookmarks into one bookmark.

When you double click a mURLin bookmark, it opens the URLs it contains in your web browser, each one in its own window.

Two version are included with this package:
"mURLin IE" which is for creating bookmarks for use with Internet Explorer and
"mURLin NC" which is used for creating bookmarks for use with Netscape Communicator.

ViewVC is a free and open source tool that generates templatized HTML to present navigable directory, revision, and change log listings.
ViewVC can display specific versions of files as well as diffs between those versions. Basically, ViewVC provides the bulk of the report-like functionality you expect out of your version control tool, but much more prettily than the average textual command-line program output.

Main features:
- Support for filesystem-accessible CVS and Subversion repositories.
- Support for path-based authorization, including parsing and honoring Subversion authz configuration files.
- RSS feed generation for tracking changes to repositories or individual items within repositories.
- Individually configurable virtual host support.
- Line-based annotation/blame display.
- Revision graph capabilities (via integration with CvsGraph) (CVS only).
- Syntax highlighting support.
- Bonsai-like repository query facilities.
- Template-driven output generation.
- Colorized, side-by-side differences.
- Tarball generation (by tag/branch for CVS, by revision for Subversion).
- Localization support based on the Accept-Language request header.
- Ability to run either as CGI script or as a standalone server.
- Regexp-based file searching.
- INI-like configuration file (as opposed to requiring actual code tweaks).

System requirements:
- Python 1.5.2 or later