Free battleship firing software for mac

Battleship is a free Yahoo! widget that will let you play the classic game one again, this time with sound effects!
Pit your fleet against the computer for all out naval war! Can you outwit that brand new dual-G5 system you just bought?

System requirements:
-

Enhancements
- Added options to make play more challenging.

Swift Office Ships 1.0.7 is designed to be a clone of the classic game Battleships. The only thing that differs is that Swift Office Ships is played on a Mac in a Bonjour (formerly Rendezvous) network instead of a piece of paper. If there is no other player available you can also play it against a computer opponent. The bad news is that cheating isn't possible, so e.g. you cannot place your very last submarine while the game is already in progress.

Major Features:

1. Easy and intuitive to use
2. High fun-factor
3. Human and computer opponents
4. Playable in a Bonjour network

Enhancements:

• Runs on Snow Leopard.
• Other minor changes and fixes.

Requirements:

• Mac OS X 10.3 "Panther" or higher;
• 3.3 MB free disk space.
• Compatible with Mac OS X 10.4 "Tiger"
  

BaseTen is a freeware, open source database framework created in Cocoa for working with PostgreSQL databases. BaseTen has been designed with familiar, Core Data -like semantics and APIs.

Main features:
- BaseTen Assistant imports Core Data / Xcode data models.
- Discovers the database schema automatically at runtime, including 1-1, 1-many and many-many relationships.
- Database changes are propagated to clients automatically, without polling.
- In-memory database objects are uniqued, and objects fetched via relationships are faults by default.
- Support for RDBMS features like database-driven data validation, multi-column primary keys and updateable views.
- Autocommit and manual save/rollback modes, both with NSUndoManager integration.
- A BaseTen-aware NSArrayController subclass automates locking and change propagation.
- Fetches are specified with NSPredicates (the relevant portions of which are evaluated on the database).

System requirements:
-
- AppKit for the optional BXSynchronizedArrayController.
-

Enhancements
BaseTen:
- BaseTens date and time type handling has been significantly overhauled.
- Timestamp and datetime types are now always returned as NSDates.
- NSDates are stored into the database in UTC. When fetching, database values are assigned the UTC time zone, or, if they are qualified with some other time zone on the database, converted to UTC.
- NSCalendar is now used instead of NSCalendarDate when converting NSDates to date strings.
- PostgreSQL "time" types are now handled. On the Cocoa side, they are converted to NSDates with the appropriate time offset from the reference date.
- New and changed data type support
- The XML data type can now be fetched as NSXMLDocument. This happens if the database schema is enforcing document-only values with a constraint such as CHECK(column IS DOCUMENT).
- "bit" and "varbit" fields are now fully supported. They are fetched as NSStrings because they cant easily be represented as octets.
- In additiong to fetching "point" fields as NSPoints, NSPoint values can now be saved into the database.
- Changes to the way BaseTen supports database relationships
- The default key names for to-many relationships have changed to the format "Set". The previous form, "", is now deprecated. Add a symbolic breakpoint to BXDeprecationWarning to find uses of these deprecated keys.
- BaseTen can now extract direction-specific relationship names from a foreign key constraints name. The combined length of these two names can be a maximum of 61 bytes of UTF-8. This facility is used by the updated BaseTen Assistant to import the direction-specific names from Xcode Data Modeler schemas.
- When creating new objects with a field values dictionary, to-one related objects (or their object IDs) can now be specified as an alternative to specifying the values of the foreign key fields. The relationship name is used as the key.
Other changes:
- All text transferred between the database and BaseTen will now be normalized to Unicode normal form D, ie. the format produced by -[NSString decomposedStringWithCanonicalMapping].
- Most locking queries sent by BaseTen can now be disabled, and documentation has been added to describe the locking functionality.
- More of BaseTens internals have now been documented in the reference manual.
- When inserting, updating or deleting rows, BaseTen now notices (and posts notifications of) changes that occur as a result of database triggers or rules firing. The only requirement is that said changes are to entities other than the one being changed by BaseTen; changes to the same entity will still be ignored.
- BXDatabaseObjectID is now documented as thread-safe since it only uses NSURL.
- BXSetProxies are now declared as deriving from NSMutableSet, as the NSCountedSets countability property isnt currently used by BaseTen.
- BaseTen will no longer try to unescape non-"bytea" columns.
- More SSL status codes are now available for determining when SSL is unavailable, automatic SSL certificate verification fails, user clicks Cancel in the certificate trust panel or some other SSL error occurs.
- Worked around potential issues with garbage collection where BaseTen used pointers to objects internal structures.
- KVO willChange notifications sent from -setPrimitiveValue:forKey: are now always called before the update. In certain cases with earlier BaseTen versions, observers might receive the notification after the change had been made.
- Some connection error messages are now more accurate.
BaseTenAppKit:
- BXSynchronizedArrayController can now remove objects even if the content set is bound to another array controller.
- BXSynchronizedArrayControllers property fetchesOnConnect is now called fetchesAutomatically. If its set, a fetch will also be performed when an already-connected database context is assigned to the array controller.
- BaseTenAppKit now embeds the Interface Builder plug-in. Interface Builder loads the plug-in if the framework has been added to a project.
- Fixed a crasher which occurred when connecting to a server with SSL capability in asynchronous mode.
- Fixed awkward user interaction when clicking Cancel in the certificate trust panel.
- Fixed a bug which caused object creation to fail if BXSynchronizedArrayController was instantiated in a nib and hadnt performed a fetch.
BaseTen Assistant:
- BaseTen Assistant can now name both sides of one-to-many and one-to-one relationships with the names entered in the Xcode Data Modeler.
- Optional relationships are now be created as optional and required relationships as required.
- Columns will no longer be created for transient attributes in data models.
- Relationships are now listed in the Inspector and info windows.
- A graphical representation of the database schema can now be created for use with Graphviz or OmniGraffle.
- Temporary information can now be deleted from BaseTen schema.
- Help is now more comprehensive.

Bean 2.4.1 brings you an astonishingly flexible tool which is specially designed for anyone getting depressed at the thought of firing up MS Word or OpenOffice.

If you use TextEdit but have to jump through hoops just to get a word count or change the margins, try Bean. If you desire a simple, beautiful writing environment, try Bean. Bean is a small, easy-to-use word processor that includes:

Major Features:

1. A live word count
2. A Get Info panel for in-depth statistics
3. A zoom-slider to easily change the view scale
4. An Inspector panel with lots of sliders
5. Date-stamped backups
6. Autosaving
7. A page layout mode
8. An alternate colors option (e.g., white text on blue)
9. An option to show invisible characters (tabs, returns, spaces)
10. Selection of text by text style, paragraph style, color, etc.
11. A floating windows option (like Stickies has)
12. Easy to use menus
13. Remembers cursor position (excluding .txt, .html, .webarchive formats)
14. All of Cocoa's good stuff (dictionary, word completion, etc.)