WMFlame-0.4 - Public release
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Authors...: Dave Turner (turnerd@reed.edu)

Note......: I saw the source for something called xflame, but didn't have the 
	    headers to compile it.  So, using what I knew about flames, I wrote
	    one myself.  


Credits...: Thanks to Dag Wieers (dag@digibel.be) for wmpong, on which this is based.  William Tipton (tiptonwi@engr.orst.edu) added the pause feature. 


Description
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This makes an animated flame.  The flame algorithm is very standard.  
It is intended for a windowmaker/afterstep dock/wharf applet.  Version 0.3 has been tested on windowmaker and afterstep.  It can be used as a system load moniter, but if you're worried about system load, this applet isn't easy on your processor.

Usage
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	wmflame -h will tell you how to use it:

-lN       Use as load meter.\n");
   N = 1:   Load average over 1 minute\n");
   N = 2:   Load average over 5 minutes\n");
   N = 3:   Load average over 15 minutes\n\n");

-v        Print version number\n");
-m N      Load max is N.  You usually want N to be equal to the number\n");
          of CPUs you have.\n\n");


The -m option is inteded for use with multiple processors.  If you only have 
one processor, it's still useful.  If your load is never more than, say, 0.5, 
you can use it to give full height flames at half load by using -m 0.5.  
Using -m without -l will cause the program to crash, but I don't know why.  I also don't know why anyone would use this, as -m does nothing except in -l mode.

Files
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README		This file.
INSTALL		Installation instructions.
BUGS		Description of little creatures.
COPYING		GNU General Public License Version 2.


Bugs
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If you discover any bugs in this software, please send a
bug report to turnerd@reed.edu and describe the problem in as much 
detail as you can.  Better yet, fix it.  
