Free unix shell software for mac

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

UNIX Breaks is an AppleScript droplet that will convert a text documents line breaks from Macintosh to UNIX.
This is neccessary for some UNIX servers and PHP.

The author has also includes another script which will list only the JPGs of a certain folder (needs edited to suit local needs).

Side Shell Chairs is a great set of shell chair rockers to give your desktop a sexy vintage flair! If you love these, make sure to get his other set of shell chairs--They are fab!

All icons are aquafied and look best in 128x128 at 32bit mode.

Completly frewware for personal use.

Ircle shell scripts is a collection of 4 scripts uses AppleScripts "do shell script" to interact with Ircle.

Completly freeware for non-commercial use.

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.

The UNIX Permission Calculator lets you convert between different representations of UNIX-style permissions: The numerical style, the textual style and a set of checkboxes as they are often found in FTP applications.

This widget is based on an OSX application I made a while back. The web page also contains a bit of usage information which equally applies to the widget version. The application version is incidentally based on a web based version I made a long long time ago.