Free coarse fishing software for mac

This fun widget gives fly-fishers animated, up-to-the-second data on the water levels (in cfs — cubic feet per second) and relative safety over the past 24-hours at four popular southeastern Wisconsin fishing sites.

Using USGS data, it’s valuable for any angler who wants to see the best spot for fishing before they pack up the car.

The first known success of integrating Flash into a fully-functional widget, it’s just as fun for fly-fishing fans who just want to check in on our four fisherman as they navigate the waters at these four rivers.

CatDV 8.0.3 is regarded as a convenient and professional program which is designed for both standalone and networked operation.

CatDV is highly scalable so it meets the needs of everyone from individuals all the way through to studios and large production houses:

• Standalone Products
• Networked Products

Despite its name (and the ubiquitousness of the DV format), CatDV is designed for all kinds of digital video and media files, not just DV but also including MPEG-2, MXF, MPEG-4, HDV, Uncompressed, WMV, OMFI, JPEG, WAV, and much more.

Major Features:

1. "iTunes/iPhoto for movies"
   • Apple's iLife apps are great for MP3s and digital photos but CatDV will do the same for movies and tapes. What's more, CatDV works down to the level of clips and scenes within a movie file or on a tape, described by their timecode, not just at the coarse level of complete files on disk.
2. Logging tool
   • Don't wear out your tape and deck by shuffling it back and forwards as you identify the scenes to use and annotate them. Capture the tape to disk (in compressed form) and log from disk, giving you instant access to any portion of the tape. Use automatic scene detection to take the drudgery out of finding scene boundaries, or use the Verbatim Logger to type in comments, such as notes on the spoken dialogue or the text for subtitles, while the clip is playing - everything you type will automatically be linked to the appropriate timecode.
3. "QuickTime Pro"
   • QuickTime 7 is fantastic technology. It's much more than a file format but a complete set of components for creating and manipulating all kinds of media files (including MPEG-4 files and the amazing H.264/AAC codecs). However, not all its capabilities are available with the standard QuickTime Player application. CatDV unlocks many of the same extra capabilities as QuickTime Pro: you can play movies, present them full screen, edit movies by assembling clips in sequence, and export them using any QuickTime codec (for example to use on the web, CD-ROM, or a 3G phone).
   • If you have a video-capable iPod, use CatDV to generate iPod-compatible videos of all your key footage and take it with you, wherever you are.
4. Batch movie conversion
   • CatDV goes further than QuickTime Pro and lets you batch compress multiple movies, and you can easily export not just whole movies but also individual scenes from within a movie file, or even a complete program defined by an edit decision list.
5. Media asset management
   • CatDV will catalog all your media assets, not just video tapes but also still images, audio files, Flash files, PDFs, etc. With powerful metadata capabilities (both extracted automatically and entered by the user) that can be used for searching and filtering, CatDV will help you organise all those assets - and retrieve them again when you need them.
6. Advanced workflows
   • You might have video files coming in via FTP, or a tapeless camera such as the Sony XDCAM, often with metadata in an associated XML file. You can use CatDV's XML support, and features like watch folders, to build complex automated workflows that preserve your existing metadata, and allow you to add new tags and annotations, at every stage of the process.
7. Video editing
   • Mark and in and out points and quickly create a cuts-only sequence from the clips you've found, all from within your asset management database. Export your edited sequence as a movie, or send an edit decision list to Final Cut Pro (or other non-linear editing application) to finish the editing there.
8. Subtitling and text tracks
   • With CatDV you can quickly and easily add text tracks when exporting movies. Perhaps you want to add subtitles, the clip or project name, or protect your clips by burning in a copyright notice. You can even add a burnt-in display of the timecode or date and time of recording (in the style of a security camera).
9. Web page generation
   • Use CatDV to export web pages with thumbnails and links to low bandwidth versions of your media files, perhaps to advertise a library of stock clips, or create a film strip version of an edited programme to show on your intranet.
10. Diagnostic tool
    • Got a file that won't play properly? CatDV's media analysis tool will display detailed information about the format of the file and individual tracks within it, even down to the durations of individual samples, helping you identify missing codecs, corrupt movies, or dropped frames. CatDV will even natively analyse many formats not supported by QuickTime, such as WMV/ASF and OMF files.
11. Read more about CatDV's core features or some suggested workflows.
    • Any one of these tools on their own could easily save you so much time that CatDV quickly pays for itself, but taken together they mean that CatDV is a completely indispensable tool for anyone who works with digital video and digital media files. What's more, it's completely cross-platform.
    • Even if you only use a few of its features regularly, it's great to have the others available for those odd occasions when you suddenly need them.

Lemmings fall from the sky, and go "splat" if you fail to catch them...

One day, Norwegian fishermen Birger and Roald are returning home from a long day of fishing, when they spotted a herd of adorable fat fuzzy lemmings stampeding off a cliff into the ocean (as they are known to sometimes do). Overwelmed with pity and mindless altrusim, they land their boat on the beach, take up a net, and try to save as many helpless lemmings as possible.

GPL license. See homepage for source code.

Picnic is a Mac utility designed to run on two or more Macs on a common local area network (LAN/WLAN).
Picnic offers the ability to create shared folders of files which are automatically synced between all users accounts using Bonjour.
As such, Picnic offers an alternative to file server based shared folders or network drives.
Main features:
- No file server needed to setup, administer and maintain
- No backup (server) needed as content of a shared folder is synced to several computer hard drives where they can be recovered easily (when needed).
- Mobile or offline users automatically have access to the shared folders without being on the network
- Mobile or offline users can modify files. Those changes are synced back to the other Picknic users as soon as a local network connection is re-established.
- Coarse grained support for permissions. Apart from access control to the whole shared folder (all or nothing access). Picnic is meant for collaborating groups with little need for fine grained access control.
- New shared folders can be created and published within seconds
Enhancements:
- Improved and calified password and error dialogs
- Removed spelling errors in dialogs
- Fixed bug where phantom conflicts could be created during startup
- Smaller bug fixes
- restrictions apply - complex database files would be damaged and should not be shared, like the iPhoto, iTunes or Mail databases. You must try this feature with a backup copy first, when in doubt.