Free accounting tutorial software for mac

Cocoa 3D Tutorial will provide a Cocoa framework to interface the OpenGL library in a more OO-fashioned style. It is not meant to be the fastest code possible, nor to leverage all the power of OpenGL, but to give developers a easy way to start working in 3D.
NOTE: Cocoa 3D Tutorial is licensed and distributed under the terms of the Artistic License.

Main features:
- A scene tree, with cameras (one for each view) that can be easily positioned and oriented, and lights.
- Object picking, that allows an interactive manipulation of the scene.
- Factory classes for common objects (cube, sphere, cylinder, ...), groups and transformations.
- Basic OpenGL optimizations (e.g. display lists)
- Full support for OpenGL colors and materials.
- Static textures (read from a graphic file or generated from a styled text), animated textures (read from movies), procedural fixed and animated textures (using configurable Perlin 2 & 3D noise).
- Full support for ARB_vertex_program extension, seen as a special type of texture.
- An animator class, that allows to easily add dynamic components to a scene.

Enhancements
- Added StringTexture class
- Added AnimatedProcTexture class
- Added PlainSurface class
- Added InteractiveView class
- Corrected and updated some class behavior
- Updated Tutorials to use new classes

BeanCount is an open source double-entry accounting system that uses a simple text file format as input.
A few Python scripts are used to parse the contents of the file, for example, to serve the contents as a locally running web server.
Scripts are provided to convert from OFX files into Ledger input format, and other formats (easily extensible).
NOTES:
- The ideas and syntax is entirely inspired by John Wiegleys Ledger, and the syntax is pretty much compatible with it. Beancounts syntax is a subset of Ledger (a little more restrictive), with a few additional directives. You should probably read Ledgers documentation in order to you use Beancount.
- Beancount is a Python version of Ledger, and thus is much slower, but also easier to extend (the code is pure Python).
- Beancount provides a simple web front to view the contents of the database, so you dont have to parse the entire file everytime you want to view a different account (this helps mitigate the fact that parsing is comparatively slow).
- New features can be expected to flow between Ledger and Beancount, as the authors have been in touch and have discussed ways of doing integration. In particular, Ledger is being augmented with the ability to export its parser with a binding for the Python language, so Beancounts parser may eventually use the Ledger parser for speed, and Ledger may eventually leverage Beancounts web front-end.

System requirements:
- Python