AlertHelp V0.55 Copyright (c) 1993 by Jan Hagqvist COPYRIGHT Copyright (c) 1993, Jan Hagqvist, All Rights Reserved. This program is FREEWARE. You may freely use and distribute this program under the following conditions: 1) No modifications are made into the program or this documentation and all the files are spread together. However, you are allowed to compress all the files into an archive for distribution. 2) No money (other than nominal copying fees) is charged for its distribution. DISCLAIMER THIS PROGRAM IS PROVIDED "AS IS" WITHOUT WARRANTY OF ANY KIND, EITHER EXPRESSED OR IMPLIED. THE AUTHOR WILL NOT BE LIABLE FOR ANY DAMAGES, DIRECT, INDIRECT, INCIDENTAL OR CONSEQUENTIAL, RESULTING FROM THE USE OF THE PROGRAM. THE ENTIRE RISK AS TO THE USE OF THIS PROGRAM IS ASSUMED BY THE USER. What is AlertHelp? AlertHelp helps you to interpret the system alert messages, so you don't need to learn every alert number and its meaning by heart or check every alert from the 1000-page brick, the Amiga ROM Kernel Reference Manual. How does it work? AlertHelp patches the exec/Alert()-function. How do I use it? Place it in your boot-disk's c: drawer, and 'run' it from your startup-sequence (run NIL: c:AlertHelp). When a recovery alert occurs, AlertHelp opens a window to notify you about the alert. When you have finished reading select the 'Thank you'-gadget to go on. When a deadend alert occurs, the window contains the following gadgets: Guru (meet the great Guru), Reboot (reboot the machine without meeting the Guru), Suspend (try to suspend the faulty program). If you get the System Request, which states that an alert has occurred, select the Reboot-option to see AlertHelp. If you get the System Request after selecting Suspend from AlertHelp, select Suspend to suspend the faulty program. To get rid of AlertHelp, run it again and select the 'Remove'-gadget. Notes - AlertHelp doesn't catch every alert, just most of those generated by calling exec/Alert(). - AlertHelp needs V2.0 (V36) History V0.55 (Thursday, 23-Sep-1993) Should recognize all the specific alerts from the V2.04 exec/alerts file. General alerts are a bit harder yet. Size = 5424 bytes