Free sandbox software for mac

Sandbox is built entirely in AppleScript Studio, much to the chagrin of real programmers everywhere. This doesnt mean weve got nothing but three-button dialog boxes and boring input fields, though.

A peek into the user interface reveals a bevy of Shiny Things™ that make Sandbox far more pleasurable to use than display dialog: An organized, full-featured GUI with lots of pretty checkboxes; A software update system so you never have to come back to this page to check for updates (but youre welcome to anyway);

And a simple, easy-to-use panel for enabling and disabling ACL functionality. Sandbox is a tool for server admins and engineers, and power users—generally intended for those who have at least the fundamentals of ACLs under their belts, and not your typical home user.

Apples File Services Administration documentation is a good place to start to gain an understanding of how the system works. (Weve got a small section on this in our help, but it could use some more great links. If youve written an article on Tigers ACL model, wed love to include it in our documentation!)

Enhancements:

• fixed the crash for a return statement not in a function definition.
• fixed the crash for integer mod by zero intvalue%0.

Requirements:

• Mac OS X 10.3 or above
• Disk space: 69Mb

Enhancements:

• Rendering:
• • Added support for textured geometries
  • Added new optional rendering mode for water: software meta surface.
• Scene files:
• • New file format: .phz which is a zip containing the scene, a thumbnail and any used textures.
  • Velocities for objects and water particles is now saved to the scene files.
  • Water and groups can now be saved in phunlets
• Tools:
• • New brush tool
  • New gear tool
  • New cut tool
  • Polygon tool: self-intersecting polygons are now handled (e.g. figure-of-eight:s)
  • Added the ability to choose the chain building blocks (right-click a group of objects with exactly two hinges attached to the world)
  • When reconnecting a chain to the first geometry in the chain, the chaintool will now create a perfect closed chain with no hinges to the background
  • New behavior: to move or drag something, first select it and then drag it with most any tool.
  • Hinge/fixjoint/spring now attaches to selected geometries first (used to always attach the top two entities)
  • Added the ability to throw things with the move-tool
  • Added snap to axis functionality when holding down SHIFT for Move and Clone tool.
• UI:
• • Added three levels to the user interface: Simple, Medium and Advanced
  • Made the camera move smoothly
  • Added the ability to rotate the camera with an object (reset rotation with "Zoom to scene" or "Default view")
  • Made Phun more touch-screen friendly (especially when "pen input" is selected)
  • Added the ability to add text onto boxes
  • Pens no longer draw anything when moved in paused mode.
  • Added the ability to select water and move it around, clone it etc.
  • Added extra cursor icon to indicate which tool is selected
  • Added support for non-Latin1 8-bit character sets (youll need to create a new font file and set Font in the translation file).
  • Added a loading screen
  • Added a splashscreen
  • Changed how a hinge is drawn if it is a motor
  • Added support for pen tablets (including pressure sensitivity when using new brush tool)
  • Mouse-over object highlighting is now only active if the simulation is paused.
  • Fixed so that Phun binds ctrl over left_ctrl and right_ctrl (same for alt, shift and meta) in hinge/geom controllers and Keys.bind.
  • Changed mirror/kill/motor key behavior to only work when the simulation is running
  • When rotating objects or creating planes you will now get automatic 15? snapping when the cursor is close to the origin.
  • Added the ability to drag-and-drop images and scenes into Phun from explorer (Windows only)

ClamXav is a very useful tool, a freeware virus checker for Mac OS X. It uses a slightly modified version of the tried, tested, and very popular clamav open source antivirus engine as a back-end.
Back in the days before OS X, the number of viruses which attacked Macintosh users totalled somewhere between about 60 and 80. Today, the number of viruses actively attacking OS X users is...NONE! However, this doesnt mean we should get complacent about checking incoming email attachments or web downloads, for two reasons.
Firstly, theres no guarantee that we Mac users will continue to enjoy the status quo, but more importantly, the majority of the computing world use machines running MS Windows, for which an enormous quantity of viruses exist, so we must be vigilant in checking the files we pass on to our friends and colleagues etc.
For example, if youre a wise person and youve turned MS Offices macro support off then youre not going to notice that virus which is hiding inside this months edition of Extreme Ironing.doc which your friend sent you. If you then forward that document to a less wise person who has not turned off the macro support, then you have most likely just sent him a shiny new Pandoras Box with a sign saying "Open this end"!
Flippancy aside, Im sure you get the idea: check the file before opening and/or sending it on to someone else. This gives you the opportunity to avoid the file altogether or at least copy and paste any vital information into a new document and send that instead.
Dont forget, if you run VirtualPC you can still become infected and lose valuable data on your Mac even though technically youre running Windows inside a sandbox. VPC will run any application you tell it to, virus or no virus, it doesnt know the difference. You can protect yourself slightly by not using VPCs "shared folders", but thats a useful feature which you shouldnt have to be without.
NOTE : Must NOT be installed on Mac OS X 10.4 Server.
Enhancements:
- ClamAV 0.90.3 included
- Fixed an issue causing long delays at startup if using a newer engine than the one bundled with ClamXav

Bink is a "better-than-DVD" class codec - it compresses at higher quality than DVD at up to three times the playback speed! Bink uses up to 16 MB less memory at runtime than other codecs. It has been licensed for over 2,500 games since 1999!
Bink is a hybrid block-transform and wavelet codec that can encode your video using 16 different compression techniques (wavelet, DCT, motion compensation, a variety of vector quantizers, Smacker-style, etc). With all of these techniques in one codec, Bink can handle any type of video.
Bink also has a VBR psycho-acoustic based audio codec that is capable of 8:1 up to 20:1 perceptually lossless compression, so your audio will sound as good as your video looks. Other video codecs force you to license a separate audio encoder, but Bink has one built right in!
Another nice feature of Bink is that its technology was completely independently developed. We are not based on any MPEG or other committee standards (our techniques are quite different, in fact) of any kind, so the IP is safe, encumbrance-free, and (best of all) entirely royalty free. Thats why we develop our own codecs (both video and audio) - we dont want to be hindered by any third parties who see games as a side market rather than the target market. RAD has been developing video codecs for games since 1992 - our software codecs were being used before MPEG could even be played on a PC without a hardware decoder card.
The other big reason that we develop our own codec technology is because general video codecs are just not designed for games. They are designed to play movies in a nice little media player sandbox on a PC with little else going on. They use a ton of memory (Bink uses up to 16 MB less than other codecs), and they use almost all of the CPU. Bink is designed just for games - we arent trying to be a media player for the masses, or get integrated into some set top box, or stream video off the internet. Our only goal is great looking, easy to use, high performance video for your games.
The Bink SDK supports the Nintendo DS, the Xbox 360 and the Xbox consoles (using pixel shaders!), the Sony PlayStation 2 console, all versions of 32-bit Windows, the Xbox console, the Nintendo GameCube console, MacOS, MacOS X and GNU/Linux. It supports pixel shaders, DirectDraw, DIBSections, DirectSound, waveOut, Sound Manager, NGC AX, NGC MusyX, SDL_mixer, and the Miles Sound System.
Bink uses the YUV colorspace, so it can use overlays for hardware color conversion and smooth scaling on Win32 and Nintendo GameCube. On platforms with pixel shader support (DirectX 9, Xbox, and Xbox 360), Bink can use the GPU to do incredibly fast and incredibly high quality YUV to RGB conversions. Bink also includes a ton of hand-optimized assembly YUV to RGB colorspace blitters, so youll be able to access Binks output in any RGB format you like (32-bit RGB, 24-bit RGB, 16-bit RGB, etc).
As far as data rate goes, Bink really doesnt have a minimum - 256x192 animations look great at 50 kps for Nintendo DS and 1280x720s look awesome at 900 kps on Xbox and Xbox 360 for HD video. Bink is so fast, that it works great for the low-end, like the DS, and for the high-end, like the Xbox 360.
For such a high-end codec, Bink requires very little hardware resources - it will run on a machine as slow as a Nintendo DS (67 Mhz!), and will be screamingly fast on a modern P3, P4 or Athlon. Any Macintosh shipped in the last 10 years will run Bink great. All of the modern consoles can handle Bink easily (even the slow-ish PS/2 for which weve done massive assembly optimization to get Bink running wonderfully).
Because Bink is pretty different from other codecs, weve put together information describing the advantages of using Bink. You can even view the entire Bink development history to see the complete evolution of Bink. Finally, you can check out what other Bink customers think.
Think Bink!
Enhancements:
- Added support for the beta Xbox 360 hardware (June XDK).
- Fixed 8-bit audio playback on Nintendo DS - we still recommend using 16-bit audio, though.

Eltima SWF Movie Player for Mac 2 is developed as a useful and handy software for Mac OS which offers you various helpful features to make viewing SWF even more enjoyable. With SWF Player you can use new options, such as frame-by-frame preview, zoom, create/manage playlists. One of the interesting features is a possibility to restrict access to Web resources and run SWF files in a sandbox.

LinCVS 1.4.3-1 is regarded as a simple to use, yet sophisticated Interface for the cvs client commandline tool on the Unix, Windows and Mac OS X platform.

It allows ato load modules from a server (checkout), create modules on the server (import), as well as checking the state of directories and individual files or updating them. Basic operations like add, remove and commit are supported as matter of course, just like showing the actual differences between the server version and the local sandbox, graphical display of the version tree, and manifoldy graphical support of project maintenance. All actions are logged on the cvs server (configurable via history), and are therewith comprehensible.

To keep LinCVS independant of the cvs version, LinCVS uses the local but separately installed cvs and therefore always should work with the latest version.

LogDistiller is a logfile merge and sort tool. Log content is classified according to rules configured in an XML file. Classification results go into reports, which are published : simply stored in a file, sent by mail, or are even added to a news feed.

System requirements:
-

Enhancements
- Created LogDistiller Extensions Sandbox, to put early-stage code for new extensions,
- LogDistiller is now available in Maven central repository: net.sf.logdistillerlogdistiller,
- created LogEventTestCase class to ease creating tests when writing a custom log parser,
- opened a user mailing list,
- added a menu bar to the GUI,
- feature: improved regexp group handling in freq plugin: if negative, all groups defined in the regexp are concatenated