Resources
=========

   Usually a resource is -- like a library (see  Libraries) -- a
collection of functions/procedures, which have to do certain jobs.

   E.g. the `filesystem.resource' includes functions for the filesystem
handling.

Column items
------------

`Address'
     Address of the resource structure

`ln_Name'
     Name of a resource

`ln_Pri'
     Priority of a resource

`OpenC'
     This element shows how often the resource was opened.

`RPC'
     `RPC' means `RAM Pointer Count' and shows how many jump addresses
     of the resource point into RAM.  In this way many programs -- like
     the `setpatch' command from Commodore -- patch the system.

     Many viruses patch the system in this way too, but don't panic now.
     If you check your system in regular intervals with a current virus
     killer, it should be out of danger.

     If the whole program code of the resource is located in RAM, you
     will find a dash (minus sign) here, because in this case it's
     unimportant how many jump addresses point into RAM.

`ln_Type'
     Type of this structure (usually `resource')

Actions
-------

`Update'
     The list of `Resources' will be updated.

`Print'
     This function allows you to send the list of `Resources' to
     printer or a selected file.

`Remove'
     The selected resource will be removed with this function, provided
     that no program uses it anymore and the `OpenC' is zero.

`Priority'
     Herewith the priority of the resource can be changed. A small
     window will be opened, that asks you for a new priority. Through
     the new priority it can happen that the resource gets a new
     position in the list of resources.

`More'
     Select this gadget and you get a new window with more information
     about the selected resource.

`Exit'
     The `Resources' window will be closed.

   *Please note:* If you should find three dashes (minus signs) at
`OpenC' and/or `RPC', the resource has no typical library structure.
This happens for example at the `FileSystem.resource'.