Free extra class amateur software for mac

XMLdbase allows the REALbasic developer to take an XML file (structured in a particular way) and treat it like a database. With XMLdbase, you can query it, insert records, delete records, update records, and various other things.
It is patterned after the Database class in REALbasic so its usage should be familiar with most REALbasic developers.

I mainly wrote this for my own personal use, but thought others mind find it useful.

The ODBC Cocoa Class Samples package provides different cocoa samples, some are inherent to the ODBC access to sql databases.

Completly freeware.

NetDXCluster provides amateur (ham) radio operators access to AR DX Cluster nodes using telnet via the Internet. An Internet connection is required.

This software only works under Mac OS X 10.1.3 or later. It also requires the BSD subsystem that is typically installed when installing OSX.

If the BSD subsystem option was not installed, you will probably receive a quick failure on starting it up. NetDXCluster works by launching Telnet in a shell and letting that do the networking.

Clean Java Classes removes Java class files *.class generated by a Java compiler. Select file(s) or folder(s) and drop them on the droplet icon. Then all the class files in the folders and all subfolders will be deleted.
The folders search is done recursively.

If some folder becomes empty with no items in it, then it is also removed. On searching folders, the script also changes the viewby method of each folder to "View by Name".

RadioDXCluster is simple, configurable terminal software used to control your TNC (Terminal Node Controller) to connect with your local AR-DX Cluster using your radio.

This program combines features contained in MacTNC, a TNC control program, and NetDXCluster (formerly MacDXCluster), similar software that accesses DX Clusters via the Internet rather than a radio link.

BasaOne Classes enable you to speed up development with BasaOne by reusing already developed objects.
Enhancements:
- This new release includes many new classes especially designed to aid in Widget development.

Zip Java Classes composes a zip archive from Java classes and zip files using the Macintosh ZipIt compress tool. This script has good ability to exclude source files other than the Java classes and zip from the selected files.

Select file(s) and folder(s) of Java classes and drop them onto this droplet icon. Then, all Java class files *.class and *.zip in the folders will be archived into a JavaClasses.zip file. Other files than *.class or *.zip will not be added to the archive.

The Java compiler javac of Apples MRJ 2.0 generates the compiled Java classes in the same folder as their source files. The JBindery application can build a Macintosh Java application by binding the Java classes and zip files in the particular folders. Unfortunately, the JBindery can not exclude other files than Java classes in the folders. It may include source files in it, alas!

Here is the way to compose Java application from the Java classes and zip files only. Let us use the Macintosh ZipIt 1.3.x to archive the Java classes and zip files and compress it. Fortunately, ZipIt is an AppleScriptable application so that we can commit a series of script commands to it and remove other files from the archive.