This is a short list of conventions used when
creating the c-source templates "gen.c.tplt"
and ".c.Template"

1) Each of the Programs in this archive supports
   "C:Version".

   * This feature is in fact not to be notable,
     but due to the fact many of the currently
     found programs do not support it, it seemed
     to be notable.

2) Each of the Programs in this archive supports
   the string "$ARG: " in front of the argument
   template, so other programs can ask for
   the template w/out invoking the program.
   to save some bytes or to support another
   string, the define FORMATPREFIX (def =
   "\0$ARG: ") can be redefined at compiletime.

   * I personally would like to see this becoming
     a standard - so a GUI might ask the user
     for input (instead of the prompt).

3) Each of the Programs in this archive supports
   an additional Flag "/W", if a "/M" Argument
   does allow Patternmatching ( this are in fact
   only the FILE/M[/W] arguments for the 0-Filters
   archive, if they are compiled with "DEFINE
   PATTERNMATCHING"). Since this additional flag
   _might_ cause problems with other versions of
   dos.library, it can be switched off at compiletime
   by redefining WILDCARDFLAG (def = "/W")

   * I personally would like to see this flag
     being supported by the OS for the above
     purpose.

4) For all Commands the full source is provided.

   * I thought this would be normal for freeware
     programs, but in he recent past, I noticed,
     that many - most of the released programs do
     _not_ include source code. That is imho not
     a very good decision, since nobody can say,
     if the current programs can be run on os4
     (if it comes) w/out recompilation.

5) All 'filter' commands in the archive 0-Filters
   do accept multiple input files: "FILE/M"
   if no input file is specified, STDIN is used.
   else each of the defined files is used for input.
   if the commands are compiled with the flag
   PATTERNMATCHING, these inputfiles accept wildcards,
   but the executables will grow about 120 Bytes.

6) All 'filter' commands in the archive 0-Filters
   do accept target redirection: "TO/K"
   if no target file is specified, STDOUT is used
   for output.