
Patch Requesters.


    Put  PatchReq-Seg  in  L:,  PatchReq  in  C:, and call PatchReq in your
startup-sequence  to  have  all System requesters to appear under the mouse
cursor.   If you have arp.library, the arp FileRequester() will be replaced
by the great req.library FileRequester(). Anyway, PatchReq will search for 
PatchReq-Seg before in the current directory, and then in L:.

If you get a "Software error - task held" message, you will have the choice
between  "Suspend"  and  "Cancel".   Cancel  will  call  guru as usual, but
Suspend,  like  in workbench 2.0, will suspend your dead task and close the
requester.   In  addition, the requester will tell you the name of the dead
task, and the cli number if any.


This  will  take  you  no  more  than  1850 bytes of memory, won't create a
process nor take CPU time!

Usage:

    PatchReq [CACHE] [NOAUTOREQ]
    
    if  CACHE  is on,  file requester will bufferize directories. A typical
    directory takes about 2 kilo bytes of memory. If off, dirs will be read
    each time file requester is called.

    NOAUTOREQ switch off AutoRequest() patch, except for Software Error...


Release notes:

    Version 1.3
    
        First Release.
        
    Version 1.4

        Now  you  can  disable  AutoRequest patch since some people like to
        have  automatic retry when a disk is inserted, which is not handled
        in popup requesters.



Author: Pierre CARRETTE


    enjoy.

