MyMem v1.1  Memory Meter
                        by Dave Hooton


      MyMeM is a small utility to monitor Memory Usage - based on
      MeMeter v2.1 © 1989  Gaylan Wallis. This unfortunately would not
      execute on WB2.0, so I re-wrote it. Somebody else re-wrote it as
      MemSnap (Fish 696). MyMem 1.1 is different to these because it works
      on BOTH WB1.3 and WB2.0 and it can tell you the MAXIMUM memory used
      between 'Snaps'.

      MyMem is Freeware. I accept no liability for any damage that may
      result from its use.

      MyMem can be launched via WorkBench or the Shell/CLI - use Run to
      detach from the CLI eg. Run MyMem.

      The left column of numbers (FreeMem) represents the current free
      memory available and is checked every 0.4 second. Clicking
      in the upper box (below the title bar) will take a snapshot of current
      memory and display it in the Snap column. It will hold these numbers
      until another snapshot is taken.  The right column of numbers (MemUsed)
      represents the amount of memory used - it is difference between the
      current free memory and the snapshot.

      After launching MyMem take a snapshot. If the MemUsed numbers do not go
      to zeroes (there is usually a residual of 56 bytes) try once more. When
      another program is executed the memory it has used can be viewed in
      the MemUsed column - updated every 0.4 sec (roughly).  When the program
      is terminated, the MemUsed column should return to zeroes, indicating a
      well-behaved program that returns all its memory to the system.

      Whilst the MemUsed numbers can be watched to determine the maximum
      memory used, they may be changing too rapidly for a reliable 'fix'.
      So MyMem will return that value in the upper box (in place of
      the 'Snap' title) when it is clicked ie. after the program terminates.

      Potentially, MyMem can be used to determine three things:-

        1. The memory used after a program is loaded
           (but only if it waits for input);
        2. The memory that is NOT returned to the system when it terminates;
        3. The maximum memory it used.

      MyMem is 100% assembly language (68000) and has been tested on my
      A500 under WB1.3 and WB2.04.

      A lot can happen in 0.4 sec on an A3000/A4000, so if you want to
      reduce the delay interval get your sector editor and look for $7214.
      Change $14 to the number of clock ticks (0.4sec = 20 ticks = $14).