This is a very preliminary version of a graphical file-manager
for fvwm. All you can do right now is browse directories, rename files
within a directory, and launch applications (or launch files with
attached applications). This program uses the file ~/.fvwmfmgr or
/usr/lib/X11/fvwm/system.fvwmfmgr which is formatted in a manner very 
similar to OpenWindows filemgr application's /etc/filetype.

A sample .fvwmfmgr is included here. (its called system.fvwmfmgr). The icons
referenced are in ../../fvwm_icons. FvwmFileManager will look for the
mono-chrome bitmaps in directories listed in the .fvwmrc's IconPath, and
color icons (all names *.xpm, by convention) in the PixmapPath.

You should create a directory ~/.wastebasket.

A few ideas:
1. You double click on the icon for a file to open it.
2. You single click to select it.
3. You select a file, and just type in a new name to rename.
4. You can "delete" windows for directories you no longer want to look at.
	(Don't DESTROY them, though).
5. You can drag an icon from the File-manager onto the desktop. WHen you
   de-iconify, the application will be launched.
6. You can drop things in the trash by dropping the file's icon ontop
   of the garbage-can icon. You can examine the contents of the trash by
   de-iconifying the trash-can. You can empty the trash by using the
   window manager's "delete" function on the trash can.
7. When you resize a window, its contents get re-alphabetized.
8. You can open a file which is not shown by clicking on the box next to
   "Open File:" and typing in its name. Full path names, or path names
   relative to the current directory are OK. This includes opening ".."

   If the string typed into the Open File: box starts with an !, then
   the command that you type will be executed directly, ie,
	!rm *
   will remove all files, instead of trying to open a file called "!rm *"
9. When files are opened, the current directory will be set to the directory
	where the file is located. Occurances of $file in the command string
	will be expanded to the command name. If no occurances of $file are 
	found, the file name will be added to the end of the command. A 
        trailing & will be added.

10. Its not done yet.

Rob
