
	
		
                     XmFm - An X11/Motif File Manager


Description:
	xmfm is a file manager that shows files as icons in panes.
	It divides the display of a directory into three areas,
	executable files, directories and ordinary files to distinguish
	between them.  When a file is selected a range of actions can
	be performed on it. This is configurable on a per user basis.
	xmfm also allows arbitrary programs to be run from within it.

Author
	Jan Newmarch, Information Science and Engineering,
	University of Canberra. email: jan@ise.canberra.edu.au

Availability
	Posted to alt.sources 19 Nov 92. The latest version is available
	for anonymous ftp from csc.canberra.edu.au (137.92.1.1) as
	/pub/motif/xmfm.tar.*.Z

Platforms
	This has only been tested on a Sun Sparcstation. It compiles
	under gcc and cc.  It requires Motif 1.1 or Motif 1.2.

Building:
	In most instances, it should be sufficient to type
		xmkmf
		make
		make install
		make install.man
	You may want to change some of the DEFINES flags. A list
	of these is given in the file DEFINES. You may also wish
	to change the compiler options. Make these changes in the
	Imakefile before running xmkmf.

Copyright
	This program is distributed as free software under the GNU
	license. Some parts of this system are subject to other
	licensing conditions. 

	The files rdd.h and rdd.c were written by Roger Reynolds.
	"Written by Roger Reynolds.  You may freely use/redistribute the
	RDD library."

	The directory manager routines are from the Free Widget Foundation.
	The files are DirMgr.[ch], Directory.[ch], RegExp.[ch]. I
	cannot find a statement of conditions.

	The bitmaps are from xdtm.
	The statement of conditions there is:
	
	"Copyright (c) 1992 Edward Groenendaal, Ramon Santiago
	Copyright (c) 1991 Edward Groenendaal.
	
	Permission is granted to anyone to use this software for any
	purpose on any computer system, and to redistribute it freely,
	subject to the following restrictions:
	
	1. The author is not responsible for the consequences of use of
	   this software, no matter how awful, even if they arise
	   from defects in it.
	
	2. The origin of this software must not be misrepresented, either
	   by explicit claim or by omission.
	
	3. Altered versions must be plainly marked as such, and must not
	   be misrepresented as being the original software.  "
