Free gap software for mac

XNmap is a Cocoa Interface for nmap, providing easy access to "nmap", a world class port scanner.
Main features:
- XNmap is a Universal Binary!
- XNmap is now multi-session - more than one scan at a time
- Configurable nmap location (the options are to point at /usr/local/bin/nmap - where nmap is placed after being compiled, /sw/bin/nmap - where Fink places nmap, or you can point to any other location)
- nmap binary no longer included inside application bundle
- Scan options are laid out in a much more clear way
- nmap included in separate package (ppc only at the moment - donations would help fill this gap!).

What I do is record radio programs with Audio Hijack Pro (Car Talk, Wait Wait, etc.) and write them to CD so I can listen to them in my car (since I am not always home when those programs are on).

Now, rather than have one hour-long CD track, I would open them in Sound Studio, break them up into 3 sessions (divided at their 17-minute breaks), save them as separate AIFF files and record them to CD with Toast. This took a lot of manual work.

However, I recently discovered—after downloading an audio book and writing it to CD—that iTunes would break the book into separate tracks by chapter when burning to CD (I’m using iTunes 5).

So I discoverd Apple’s ChapterTool. This will allow a person to make chapters in my M4A files (the format I use to record the radio shows with Audio Hijack Pro).

And I also discovered the “Join Together” script, which I used to figure out how to send a command to the Terminal to run ChapterTool. (I am lost when it comes to the Terminal. I can change directories, but that’s about it.)

So what I did was create an XML file (which ChapterTool uses to get the info on where to put the chapters in the audio file). Because I don’t know where the breaks in the program will be — some NPR programs break at the 17-minute mark, others vary sightly—I decided just to break them up into 10-minute increments. This allowed me to use a standard XML file for every program.

I then created the script ‘Chapterize’ (some sections leveraged from the Join Together script).
Chapterize is a small AppleScript that adds chapters to M4A(AAC) files.

The script runs from within Audio Hijack Pro, but you could change it so it runs when you drop a file on it.
The ChapterTool folder and the XML file are both in the Music folder (that’s where the script looks for them - you will have to change it so your XML file has the same name as what is in the script).
It saves a new, chapterized copy of the Audio file with “_CHP” added at the end, in the same folder as the original.
Since each Audio file may take a minute or two to process, I added the ‘say’ commands so I could get an audio update of what is going on.
It also beeps 3 times and opens the destination folder when it is done.

I just ran this on 20 files and it worked great. I then imported one into iTunes and burned it and it worked - there were 6 files on the CD. One thing I need to remember though, is to set the Gap Between Songs in iTunes burning preferences to ‘None’ since the gap may end up in the middle of a word or sentence—I don’t want a 2-second gap in between the tracks.

vCal Exploder 1.1 is designed as a full featured and advanced utility for use with PalmDesktop 4.0 and iCal 1.0. It's meant as a stop-gap until iSync comes out for people who want to migrate (not sync) from PalmDesktop to iCal.

Major Features:

1. Generate multiple vCal files from a single input vCal file based on Palm category.
2. Allows you to specify how long "infinitely" repeating events should actually repeat. When you export a vCAL from PalmDesktop, it assumes only 2 occurrences.
3. Clean up "all day events" which normally import into iCal as entries where the end date is prior to the start date (marked as an "X" on a date boundary.

Jade 1.2 is considered as an easy to use yet effective tool JPEG viewer tool which is based on the Independent JPEG Group's library of JPEG compression and decompression routines.

It's main purpose is to fill the gap in Macintosh JPEG viewers which can view full sized JPEG images while maintaining reasonable memory and speed requirements. It was also made to be useful as a helper application in Netscape or any other web browser application that supports helpers.

In addition to having more images open at once, Jade can also view JPEG images at their full size; all you really need is the disk space.

Jade is also fast at JPEG decompression. Jade offers various display modes which alows you to tradeoff image quality for speed. The only exception is when color quantization is used (when the monitor can only display 256 colors or less). But when it's not used it really flies; especially on a Powermac.

Requirements:

• Mac OS X 10.4 PPC
• Mac OS X 10.3.9
• Mac OS X 10.4 Intel
• Mac OS X 10.0
• Mac OS X 10.1
• Mac OS X 10.5 PPC
• Mac OS X 10.2
• Mac OS X 10.5 Intel
• Mac OS X 10.3
• Mac OS Classic

Enhancements:

• Major Features, New Spkgs and Bug fixes
• Upgrade NumPy, SciPy, Singular, and FLINT to latest upstream releases
• A script to automate the testing and merging of tickets
• LaTeX output for combinatorial graphs
• New features for linear algebra include Hermite normal form over principal ideal domains
• New features for number theory include elliptic curve isogeny, and local and global heights for number fields

Requirements:

• Mac OS X 10.5 or later.

One of the best features of iPhoto and iTunes is their ability to quickly and easily share playlists and photos among computers on a small network without any configuration thanks to Apples Zeroconf/Rendezvous/OpenTalk/Bonjour network auto-configuration technology.
iCal, however, sorely lacks this feature.
CalTalk fills the gap by making it almost as easy to share, browse, and subscribe to iCal calendars as it is iPhoto albums and iTunes playlists. Simply install CalTalk on your computers, check "Share my calendars" to share your own calendars, and double-click the names of other peoples calendars you want to subscribe to.
Enhancements:
- CalTalk shares can now be password protected.
- On Tiger, CalTalk now uses hostnames instead of IP addresses when opening network calendars in iCal. This should make CalTalk work for computers with dynamic IP addresses.