Free scriptable software for mac

FBScriptAgent 1.0 is a superior and simple to use tool which allows you to control and interact with your FrontBase database using the easy-to-use AppleScript scripting language. FBScriptAgent is a scriptable application which forwards commands to the database. In addition to sending raw SQL commands,

FBScriptAgent can start, stop, create, and delete FrontBase? databases. This application exposes a great deal of database functionality that has previously only been available through more complex database client libraries. You can now do most of, if not all, the interesting things you want to do with FrontBase simply by keying in a few AppleScript commands.

Requirements:

• Mac OS X 10.1 or higher
• FrontBase DataBase Server 3.5 (developer license or a paid deployment license)

Appscript is a high-level, user-friendly MacPython to Apple event bridge that allows you to control scriptable Mac OS X applications using ordinary Python scripts.

Appscript is a tool that makes MacPython a serious alternative to Apples own AppleScript language for automating your Mac.

Simple, all-in-one installers containing the appscript 0.15.3 module, documentation, tools and dependencies; everything you need to control "Applescriptable" applications from Python.

JavaScript OSA 1.0.3 brings you a professional tool which is also a port of the Mozilla JavaScript 1.4.2 scripting system to the Macintosh in the form of a OSA (Open Scripting Architecture) component. You can use JavaScript OSA as a scripting language in any Macintosh application supporting OSA languages, such as the Script Editor included with the MacOS.

Why Do Need JavaScript? Why Indeed. If you find AppleScript difficult to learn or you already know JavaScript from programming the Web, JavaScript OSA provides an alternative to AppleScript for controlling your Macintosh. JavaScript OSA provides full support for sending and receiving AppleEvents that leverages the AppleScript support found in the MacOS and the ever growing range of scriptable applications.

StepTalk is the official GNUstep scripting framework.
It is more than a scripting framework with an illusion of single objective environment between objects of scriptable servers or applications. It is language independent, but the default scripting language is Smalltalk.
Enhancements:
- The framework was ported to Mac OS X.
- The new StepTalking application was added.
- The StepTalkKit framework was added, and includes a new conversation window class with default context, a customizable toolbar, script history, and language selection.
- New view classes were added for custom script input/output.
- An AppKit bundle is included.
- The source was reorganized into more logical groups.
- Foundation and AppKit bundles now advertise all public Cocoa classes.
- Constants from Foundation and AppKit are generated from a simple constants list file.

Smile 1.8.8 is a distinguished and tractable AppleScript editor, and also a free environment to build, edit and run custom graphic interfaces (GUI's).

Smile includes:

• a script editor with many features which make the scripter's life easier
• a styled text editor
• a graphical user interface drag-and-drop editor, based on the object-model AppleScript implementation of Appearance.

All Smile's features are totally scriptable, and each Smile's object can own a script.

Requirements:
Mac OS X 10.1 or later, iDVD 2.1.

This is a full-featured die roller, written in Ruby, which permits complex dice syntax and mathematical operators. (e.g. 3d20+1d100/2d6) It is intended for use with tabletop role playing games such as Dungeons and Dragons.
The program can be run directly from the terminal or it can be activated via included Applescripts which integrate with Launchbar or Quicksilver and Growl to provide a seamless gaming experience.
Enhancements:
- Added Growl notification support (optional).
- Bundled an Applescript, "Roll Super Oda Dice.scpt" which restores the Quicksilver/Launchbar functionality.
- Added an awesome icon, courtesy of Forrest Walter.

clip2jpg is a small facelss AppleScriptable Cocoa application which takes whatever image is on the clipboard, or an arbitrary file, and saves it as a JPEG file. It includes a screenshot script which takes and saves screenshots to your desktop as JPEGs, as well as a droplet for drag-and-drop conversion.
Enhancements:
- added "convert to jpeg" example applet
- added "quit clip2jpg" example applet
- added limited support for 1-bit images (like some TIFFs)
- fixed bug which could cause clip2jpg to crash if it failed to convert an image.