shell
Shellbar 1.0
Shellbar - Progress bar and status viewer for shell scripts more>>
Shellbar is a standard application which accepts "shell scripts" as documents. Simply rename your ".sh" documents to ".shbar" documents. Open the .shbar document, doubleclicking on it, and the shellbar window will appear.
Cal Shell 1.0.2
Cal Shell - Run the Cal and Calendar shell scripts more>>
It copies the output to a text field which can then be copied to the clipboard.
Completly freeware.
Enhancements:
- minor changes to interface
- added an error handler for the calendar utility button to create a calendar file if one doesnt exist.
ShellEd 1.0.4
A shell script editor plug-in for Eclipse ShellEd is a shell script editor for Eclipse. The great benefit of this plug-in is the integration of main page information for content assist and text more>> A shell script editor plug-in for Eclipse
ShellEd is a shell script editor for Eclipse. The great benefit of this plug-in is the integration of main page information for content assist and text hover.
System requirements:
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Enhancements
- Plugin requires Java 5 now
- Make use of the Java 5 language constructions and apis
- Remove deprecated usage whenever possible.
- Drop dead code.
- Convert Eclipse-AutoStart to Bundle-ActivationPolicy
- Drop dependency on Eclipse compatibility plugins.
- Variable names with underscores are highlighted correctly (rhbz #474141).
- Fix for opening workbench external file (rhbz #478304).
WebShell 0.9.6
A web-based ssh shell for the iPhone. more>> A web-based ssh shell for the iPhone.
WebShell is a web-based ssh shell.
It runs on any browser capable of JavaScript and AJAX. You can use it from any computer or iPhone/smartphone.
The server is written in Python and is very easy to set up on Linux, Mac OS X, BSD, Solaris, and any Unix that runs python 2.3.
WebShell mainly relies on Ajaxterm.
Main features:
- VT100, ECMA-48 terminal emulation.
- Integrated secure http server.
- UTF-8, with chinese/japanese wide glyph support.
- Virtual keyboard for iPhone users.
- Changeable appearance.
- Compliant with vttest.
System requirements:
- iPhone
Shell Watcher 1.1
Shell Watcher - Displays the output of any shell command you can think of, updated at preset intervals more>> Shell Watcher - Displays the output of any shell command you can think of, updated at preset intervals
Shell Watcher Widget displays the output of any shell command you can think of, updated at preset intervals.
Type in any shell command that outputs text and youre good to go. Change the interval at which the command is to be run, change the colors and resize the widget to fit your needs.
Shell Watcher can be used to monitor your server logs (by using SSH with key authentication you can even grab info from any command on a server somewhere on the internet), to display your current disk usage, display who is currently logged into your computer and so on. Virtually the list is endless.
Enhancements
- A new history menu contains the last ten used commands so you don?t have to retype them.
- Fixed a bug where shell output containing characters with special meaning in HTML would not be displayed.
- Many more enhancements.
liepins.net - Shell Watcher - Displays the output of any shell command you can think of, updated at preset intervals. Shell WatcherShellsilver 1.4
Execute UNIX shell scripts from the Finder. more>>
Cumulus Shell 1.0
This is a simple AppleScript based front end for use with your purchased copy of Cantos Cumulus server for Mac OS X 10.1 or higher more>> This is a simple AppleScript based front end for use with your purchased copy of Cantos Cumulus server for Mac OS X 10.1 or higher. This only offers a quick start and stop button for control of the server process. It is suitable to use as a login startup item. Source available on website.
Mac OS X 10.1 or later, Cantos Cumulus server.
Limited Shell 0.9.4
Free and open source, Python-based limited shell Limited Shell provides a limited shell configured per user, where the configuration is done quite simply using a configuration file more>> Free and open source, Python-based limited shell
Limited Shell provides a limited shell configured per user, where the configuration is done quite simply using a configuration file.
It becomes very easy to restrict a user access to limited command, chosing to enable/disable SCP/SFTP connections for user.
System requirements:
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Enhancements
- Log file name is now configurable using logfilename variable inside the
- configuration file
- Corrected aliases in lshell.conf to work with BSD
Side Shell Chairs 1.0
Side Shell Chairs - Armchairs icon set more>>
All icons are aquafied and look best in 128x128 at 32bit mode.
Completly frewware for personal use.
Mac Default Shell 1.1
Mac Default Shell is a small application shell written in C, intended for beginner Mac OS programmers more>> Mac Default Shell is a small application shell written in C, intended for beginner Mac OS programmers. It demonstrates basic functionality such as menus, windows and dialogs along with more advanced topics such as the Appearance Manager.
Metrowerks CodeWarrior Pro 5, Universal Interfaces 3.3.1.
Pound-Shell 0.8.6 Alpha
Pound-Shell 0.8.6 Alpha is yet another extremely useful utility designed to act as an automated lab-book for people that conduct experiments in their standard shell environments more>>
Pound-Shell 0.8.6 Alpha is yet another extremely useful utility designed to act as an automated lab-book for people that conduct experiments in their standard shell environments. The high-level goal of Pound-Shell is to allow users to log data processing experiments (with little/no manual effort or interference) in such a way that they can later go back and recall (or rediscover) and reproduce their steps.
Basically, it's designed to help us determine data's provenance. Further, Pound-Shell allows users to almost automatically re-run old experiments with new data. This type of work includes processing files with R, using gnuplot, interactive perl/python, standard data processing with shell commands (awk, sort, join, etc.), etc. Pound-Shell does not attempt to trace commands if it detects that a program has "captured the screen". Examples include Vim, emacs, etc. In such cases, Pound-Shell waits for the sub-process to end and then resumes recording.
With Pound-Shell, you can send a colleague your data-set(s) and your lbsh lab-book, and they can understand/reproduce/verify your results with Pound-Shell's automated tools. In essence, you simply run "lbsh" and it automatically creates a new shell (the same type [bash | tcsh | etc.] that you already use) in a child process. Figure 1 shows how your session goes through Pound-Shell to the real shell underneath.
When you decide you want to start logging commands for an experiment, you tell Pound-Shell to start logging. Then Pound-Shell simply records your commands (and also traces into the above mentioned tools). It does not record passwords, or anything else that is not output the screen. You can use tab-completes, issue commands that span multiple lines, use shell history, etc. When you are done, you tell Pound-Shell to stop logging. Then you may do whatever and Pound-Shell will quietly wait. You may repeat as needed without having to restart Pound-Shell each time.
Major Features:
- It is able to provide its utility without requiring the user to behave any differently. In a sense, users are free from needing to learn the diligence practiced by other scientists in their labs. In other words, it should make people's lives easy w/o being painful.
- It has processing scripts (file-provenance.pl, exeggutor.pl, etc.) that allow one to specify a file name (such as a graph) and see all of the experiments that were needed to derive its data. The history (or provenance) of files can be seen as an ordered list of experiment IDs or as a Dataset Derivation Graph (or DDG).
- It can be used to re-run experiments with new or old data to update findings or reproduce prior results using a file's provenance.
Enhancements: Jun 11 2008
- Fixed bug: Ctrl-d is not captured, so if it is used to exit a process like gnuplot or python, it will not make it to the script.out file
Mario Shell Defense 2.0
Mario Shell Defense offers you a very interesting game in which you play as Mario, whos desperately trying to defend himself against an onslaught of Koopa shells! more>>
Mario Shell Defense 2.0 offers you a very interesting game in which you play as Mario, who's desperately trying to defend himself against an onslaught of Koopa shells! Use the left/right arrow keys to run, the space bar to jump, and the "e" button to shoot fireballs! Shoot fireballs at the shells to destroy them.
If you get hit by a shell, it's game over. Only tested on Win XP so far, but as far as I know it's cross-platform compatible. Please leave your comments and criticism, and feel free to poke around through the code and comment on how I could be doing things better.
Enhancements:
- Added in this version: Mario is now animated, and can jump on shells to destroy them and get points!
- Fixed: File name issues that caused errors in Linux and Mac OS. Also tweaked some code to fix errors for Linux users.
- To do: Maybe give Mario a health bar? Perhaps make him shrink when hit the first time, then dying after the second hit (like the original Mario platformers). I'm just sort of winging this, since this project is really just a learning experience for me. Suggestions welcome!
Secure Shell Helper 1.2.2
Secure Shell Helper - Configure a working OpenSSH system more>>
Main features:
- Control whos allowed to access your account
- Generate new OpenSSH keys
- View/Export your public keys
- Setup and control the SSH server
- Easy to use Wizard allows you to configure the server and personal identity.
Enhancements:
- Fixed issue where turning off Password Authentication didnt work
- Smaller app size.
Ircle shell scripts 1.0
Ircle shell scripts - 4 interactive do shell scripts for Ircle more>>
Completly freeware for non-commercial use.
Backup Shell Script 8.30.02
The backup shell script copies a Mac OS X HFS+ boot volume to a target directory, including resource forks and Unix access rights more>> The backup shell script copies a Mac OS X HFS+ boot volume to a target directory, including resource forks and Unix access rights. After downloading the file, open a Terminal window and go to the folder where you have stored the script (e. g. by typing "cd ", then dragging the download folder from the Finder to the Terminal window, then typing the return key). Then make the script executable by typing "chmod +x backup", followed by the return key. (The optimal place to store the backup script is the directory /usr/local/sbin. On Unix systems, there are local system binaries located.) Now assume a HFS+ backup disk or partition called BackupDisk. When mounted on Mac OS X, in the file system this volume is found at /Volumes/BackupDisk. To create a backup on this disk, type "sudo backup /Volumes/BackupDisk" in the Terminal window.
When the backup command has finished, it is possible to boot Mac OS 9 and Mac OS X from BackupDisk. Before starting the backup, verify that "privileges" are honored on the BackupDisk. Otherwise all files of the backup are owned by the currently logged in user, and the backup becomes worthless. To check the privileges settings, open the Info window for the BackupDisk in the Finder and switch to the Privileges pane. Then uncheck the "Ignore privileges on this volume" checkbox. (With the command line, you can check or modify this settings with the vsdbutil command. "sudo vsdbutil -c /Volumes/BackupDisk" shows the current privilege settings, "sudo vsdbutil -a /Volumes/BackupDisk" lets the system honor the privileges on the disk and "sudo vsdbutil -d /Volumes/BackupDisk" makes the system ignoring the privileges.)
Mac OS X 10.2 or later.
