Free simulator 1.0 software for mac

Galaxy Simulator can simulate the motion of stars in a region of space.

You can also see graphs, statistics and other information.

The PDP-8/E Simulator is an emulator for the Digital Equipment Corporation PDP-8/E minicomputer, a famouse computer of the early 1970 years. The simulator, first released 1994, provides a comfortable user interface for running, writing and debugging PDP-8 software on a Mac and to learn about the internal functioning of a computer.
It has a console with switches and flashing lights enabling the user to operate the PDP-8 like a hardware machine. Maybe the simulator is of interest for a larger audience using it for educational purposes or as a remembrance to the good old time of the computer age.
The simulator and its source code are published under the GNU General Public License.
Enhancements:
- The version 1.5 release includes a TSC8-75 board that enables the emulated PDP-8/E to run the ETOS time sharing operating system.
- Compared to the version 1.5 public beta, there are only minor user interface and Panther compatibility improvements.

iPhone Simulator is designed to allow you to layout a website and view it as a user would see it on an iPhone. To view a page, just drop its html file (or a .webloc or URL) into the window, and it will load and display.

You will be able to toggle the keyboard up and down (in portrait mode) via command-K. To rotate the simulator, press command-T, and to refresh the currently loaded page, command-R.

The forward/back navigation buttons are functional, although their status will not
update.

iPhone Simulator uses whatever version of WebKit (Safaris rendering engine) you have installed. The iPhone is supposed to ship with a Safari/WebKit 3.0 level browser.

SimiliPod is an iPod simulator based on your iTunes playlists.
Main features:
- Load your iTunes Playlist by source
- Play selected track in iTunes
- Display track info
- Display track info in iChat
- Equalizer
- Display iTunes ArtWork (experimental).
Enhancements:
- Minor bug correction
- Display iPhoto Album (experimental).

Ikaros is a framework for writing and running component-based simulators.
Ikaros is used for simulations of brain areas and learning models, but is general enough to be easily used for any discrete-time simulations. A simulation consists of modules written in C or C++ that are connected in the simulator, with connections specified in an XML file. It runs on the console, and can optionally generate a dynamic browser-based UI with SVG for graphics generation.
The goal of the project is to develop an open infrastructure for system level modeling of the brain including databases of experimental data, computational models and functional brain data.
The system will make heavy use of the emerging standards for Internet based information and will make all information accessible through an open web-based interface. In addition, Ikaros can be used as a control architecture for robots.
The main components of the Ikaros systems are:
- A platform independent simulation kernel
- A set of computational brain models
- A set of I/O modules for interfacing with data files and peripheral such as robots or video cameras
- Tools for building systems of interconnected models
- A plug-in architecture that allows new models to be easily added to the system
- A database with data from learning experiments that can be used for validation of the computational models.
Enhancements:
- The new version includes a web based user interface where running Ikaros processes can be controlled and monitored from a web browser.
- The interface uses SVG for visualization and works with FireFox 1.5 as well as with Adobes SVG plug-in and Squiggle with Batik 1.6.
- It is possible to connect to Ikaros on the local computer or on a remote computer.