Harinezumi versions
===================

0.01  2012/09/29

      First working version.
      Initial release.



0.02  2012/10/07

      Fixed failure to report UtilityModule / memory on
      some versions of RISC OS. This was due to the newer
      library wanting to bounce its SWI calls via the
      OS_CallASWI entry point, which... did not exist on
      older versions of RISC OS (there's a CallASWI module
      to fake it).
      However, this is now a moot point, because...
      
      Removed all dependencies on _kernel_swi(), so now
      Harinezumi will work on RISC OS 3.60 and lower.
      [not sure about 3.1x, any testers for this? anybody
       still use such old hardware? ;-) ]
       
      Suppressed "Okay:"/"Fail:" (etc) prefixes for the
      on-screen messages. That was only supposed to be
      visible in the log file, with colours performing
      the same function on the display.
      
      Now uses "Load" and "Run" instead of "BootLoad"
      and "BootRun". Those were just aliases that also
      printed status, but there's no need as Harinezumi
      does this anyway. [result: display is tidier]



0.03  2012/10/07

      Added "-q" parameter for quiet boot; will count %ge
      of predesk boot completed; and warn if there are
      *program* errors. It will *not* warn of boot
      errors nor will it use colours.

      Added "-l" parameter to provide alternative location
      of boot log (default is $.!Boot.BootLog).

      [undocumented] "-v" and "-h" give help message and
      then exit.



0.04  2012/10/08 [not released; waiting on v0.05 changes]

      No functional changes; just added a call to the
      BootFX module to (hopefully) modify the slidey-bar
      on the RaspberryPi.

      

0.05  2012/10/15

      And as a fallback, if BootFX does not exist, we
      will draw our own slidey-bar when running in Quiet
      mode. It isn't as sexy-looking as BootFX, but on
      the other hand it renders from code (not a massive
      resource file clogging up memory) and has been
      designed specifically to provide useful results in
      *any* screen mode (yes, even two-colour modes!).
      
      Slidey test notes:
        MODE 0   - Looks okay (as much as mono can!).
        MODE 1   - Looks okay.
        MODE 2/5 - Looks crap (text wider than screen!).
        MODE 3/4 - Not a graphics mode!
        MODE 6   - Slider is yellow, but looks good.
        MODE 7   - You're kidding, right?
        MODE 12  - Looks okay.
        MODE 15  - Looks okay.
        MODE 20  - Perfect.
        MODE 21  - Perfect.
        MODE 27  - Perfect.
        MODE 28  - Perfect.
        32K SVGA - Perfect.
        16M SVGA - Perfect.
      Yes, there is fudging in the code so it looks okay
      from MODE 0 upwards; even though chances are that
      few people will boot with something other than MODE
      27 or 28 these days; or even higher resolution if
      the hardware requires it; but for those with simpler
      or older setups, it is hoped that these will work
      just as well.
      
      Minor alteration to help to "Obey -c" the HariKick
      file due to weird behaviour in some people's boot
      sequences where RISC OS failed to '/' (Run) it.
      
      