     This is a little program (118 bytes) used to intercept calls to
Getrez() and always return a zero.  I did this with the hope that SimCity
would run in any 16-color resolution, but that didn't work.  I've found
that with a horizontal screen size of 640, games that only run in ST Low
are playable.  Also, I thought it might do a service to the programming
community if the mysticism was taken out of exception vectors.  (Of course,
it's hard to claim a noble cause when the program's only 118 bytes. 8^)

     Alright, in this archive, there should be:

     GETREZ.S                      Asm source file
     GETREZ.PRJ                    Lattice C 5+ project file
     GETREZ0M.TTP                  Getrez TSR (MiNT Compatible)
     README                        This here doc file

     GETREZ0M.ZIP is an upgrade from the older version (GETREZ0.ZIP).  M is
MiNT Compatible, in that it lets the BIOS Setexc install the vector.  By
doing this, all applications recognize that the vector was changed and act
accordingly.  By setting the vector manually, memory protection was violated
on my 68030 under MiNT.  Now, a bit about the program itself.

     Getrez0m checks the USP for a $04 (opcode) whenever a trap #14 is
initiated.  If a $04 exists, a 0 is placed in register d0 (the return
value).  Very simple.  Anything else beyond this feeble description can be
found in the comments in the .S file.  Anything else beyond the description
in the .S file can be found where I found it:  Scott Sander's _The Atari
Compendium_

     Not to pontificate here, but if you're interested in programming for
the Atari in any serious way (or even in an amateur way), you really should
buy a copy of _The Atari Compendium_.

CAVEATS:  Getrez does not check to see if it's already there.  If you
          run it 5 or 6 thousand times, you may notice system performance
          slowdown.  You cannot get rid of it once it's installed, unless
          you coldstart.  Well, it'll go away with a warmstart, but it's
          always good to be sure when you've messed with vectors.

DISCLAIMER:    Neither I nor anyone else (other than you) is responsible
               for damage incurred while using this program.  Damage
               includes hardware failure, data loss, or any abstract thing
               that people sue for nowadays.  When you double-click on
               the program, you take full responsibility for what may or
               may not happen afterwards.

Not to scare anyone off, though.  It's a really simple program, but I
didn't really spend the time to beta-test it on anything other than my
Falcon030 14/65.

!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!THIS PROGRAM IS SPIFFY WARE!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!

That's right, it's spiffy ware.  If you only use the binary, then ignore
this message; however, if you use the source code and make something
spiffy, you are obligated to send me a copy of your binary.  (And the
source code, too, if you are so inclined.)

Mail me the binary at:  jbaumgar@bronze.coil.com

!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!THIS PROGRAM IS SPIFFY WARE!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!

