Free in both software for mac

Spring BeanDoc is the tool that facilitates documentation and graphing of Spring bean factories and application context files.
Though very easy to use, Spring BeanDoc is designed to be flexible and extensible to meet most needs.

Enhancements
- Czech language translations 1826616
- made SpringLoader / SpringLoaderCommand public (for maven2 plugin) 1826688
- removed pervasive file system dependency for more flexible API and easier unit testing. ResultFactory is used by Transformers now, one of which can specify a StreamResult to a file location as required. 1827150
- added support for Spring 2.x scopes. Beans with non-singleton scope are now decorated with an icon denoting their scope in both the graphs and the HTML 1825468
- added support for ZGR Applet viewer. Multi-functional viewer can now be added to the main page for the consolidated graph with a couple of options in beandoc.properties. 1828603
- patched NPE (thanks to Felix Gnass) 1008704
- fixed fault with windows batch file runner, thanks to Gregor Rosenauer

NFBTRANS is a Grade Two braille translator.
NFBtrans translates text files to braille or braille files to text in both English and Spanish.

The program converts ascii text into braille and sends the result to a file or an embossor. Special formatting commands may be placed in the text to customize the output.
NFBtrans is free and can be downloaded as an installer package or as source code.

NFBtrans was developed by the National Federation of the Blind.

The Open IE source in BBEdit script opens the source of the front window of Internet Explorer in a BBEdit window. If the source is a local file, it opens that. If its a remote file, it copies the source to a new BBEdit window. Put it in the Internet Explorer scripts folder of OSA Menu.
Enhancements:
- This version fixes a bug where both IE and BBEdit became the front application at the same time, leading to a crash, when the source file was local.

TinTin is a free mud client that runs on the Mac OS X, Windows, and Linux platforms.
Most TinTin commands are described in the manual, you might want to look through it first if you need help. The script section gives some useful examples of how to use tintin.
Several mud clients use the tintin scripting language, so you might already be familiar with most commands from using other mud clients.

Enhancements
- Made sourcecode c++ compatible.
- Added an optional 2nd argument to textin to add a cumulative per line delay.
- Added event handlers for MSDP, NEW-ENVIRON, and ZMP.
- #sub {trigger} {.} no longer gags text, use #gag instead.
- Substitutions now work like highlights, allowing multiple substitutions per line which are automatically substring substitutions. Strictly avoid using %0 in both subs and highlights.

MP3-Info CMM is a Contextual Menu Module designed for Mac. That is essentially an extension to the Finder.
It displays information about MP3, AAC (iTunes), AIFF, and even WAV files, such as their duration, the bitrate, and also the MP3-Tags, such as the artist, the title of the song, and some more, all directly inside the Finder, without the need to open any application to get this information!
That can save you a lot of time when you often have to manage MP3 files.
Enhancements:
- The CMM is now Universal, which means it works in both Intel- and PowerPC Macs! That will of course mean that CDFinder will soon be Universal, too, as the CMM uses four important modules of CDFinder.
- The AAC reader now handles certain year formats in the date field better.

The goal of the Subversion project is to build a version control system that is a compelling replacement for CVS in the open source community. The software is released under an Apache/BSD-style open source license.

• Most current CVS features.
Subversion is meant to be a better CVS, so it has most of CVSs features. Generally, Subversions interface to a particular feature is similar to CVSs, except where theres a compelling reason to do otherwise.
• Directories, renames, and file meta-data are versioned.
Lack of these features is one of the most common complaints against CVS. Subversion versions not only file contents and file existence, but also directories, copies, and renames. It also allows arbitrary metadata (properties) to be versioned along with any file or directory, and provides a mechanism for versioning the `execute permission flag on files.
• Commits are truly atomic.
No part of a commit takes effect until the entire commit has succeeded. Revision numbers are per-commit, not per-file; log messages are attached to the revision, not stored redundantly as in CVS.

• Apache network server option, with WebDAV/DeltaV protocol.
Subversion can use the HTTP-based WebDAV/DeltaV protocol for network communications, and the Apache web server to provide repository-side network service. This gives Subversion an advantage over CVS in interoperability, and provides various key features for free: authentication, wire compression, and basic repository browsing.
• Standalone server option.
Subversion also offers a standalone server option using a custom protocol (not everyone wants to run Apache 2.x). The standalone server can run as an inetd service, or in daemon mode, and offers basic authentication and authorization. It may also be tunnelled over ssh.
• Branching and tagging are cheap (constant time) operations
There is no reason for these operations to be expensive, so they arent.
Branches and tags are both implemented in terms of an underlying copy operation. A copy takes up a small, constant amount of space. Any copy is a tag; and if you start committing on a copy, then its a branch as well. (This does away with CVSs branch-point tagging, by removing the distinction that made branch-point tags necessary in the first place.)

• Natively client/server, layered library design
Subversion is designed to be client/server from the beginning; thus avoiding some of the maintenance problems which have plagued CVS. The code is structured as a set of modules with well-defined interfaces, designed to be called by other applications.
• Client/server protocol sends diffs in both directions
The network protocol uses bandwidth efficiently by transmitting diffs in both directions whenever possible (CVS sends diffs from server to client, but not client to server).
• Costs are proportional to change size, not data size
In general, the time required for a Subversion operation is proportional to the size of the changes resulting from that operation, not to the absolute size of the project in which the changes are taking place. This is a property of the Subversion repository model.

• Choice of database or plain-file repository implementations
Repositories can be created with either an embedded database back-end (BerkeleyDB) or with normal flat-file back-end, which uses a custom format.
• Versioning of symbolic links
Unix users can place symbolic links under version control. The links are recreated in Unix working copies, but not in win32 working copies.
• Efficient handling of binary files
Subversion is equally efficient on binary as on text files, because it uses a binary diffing algorithm to transmit and store successive revisions.
• Parseable output
All output of the Subversion command-line client is carefully designed to be both human readable and automatically parseable; scriptability is a high priority.
• Localized messages
Subversion uses gettext() to display translated error, informational, and help messages, based on current locale settings.

Open Type fonts are a wonderful thing. The same font file that works cross-platform and looks the same in both Windows and MacOS. But OpenType has a subtle and rarely noticed "defect": the nomenclature for the fonts family and style can differ between the two platforms.

What Windows would call "Roman", MacOS would call "Normal". Not usually a problem unless you or the cross-platform Java application you are using expects the exact same names in all instances.

OTF Harmonizer fixes this mismatch so that both family and style names are the same for both platforms. It allows you to repair entire folders worth of fonts at a time and lets you decide if you want to use the MacOS or Windows naming.