#
# TopDesk resource file.
#
# TopDesk looks for several resource files under the following names,
# in the given order:
#
#     Resources in its main bundle            (application resources)
#     /LocalLibrary/TopDesk/Resources         (system-wide resources)
#     ~/Library/TopDesk/Resources             (user resources)
#
# The format of this file is really simple: a blank line or a line beginning
# with a sharp (`#') sign is ignored; resources are specified with the
# following format:
#
#     <appname> [ '=' <apppath> ] '{'
#         [ color "<colorspec>" ]
#	  [ image | noimage ]
#         [ hide | nohide ]
#         [ stick | protect | nostick | noprotect ]
#	  [ dock | smartdock | nodock ]
#         [ screen <x> <y> ]
#         [ stay | fly | warp ]
#	  [ manualstart [ n ] | autostart [ n ] | autolaunch [ n ] ]
#     '}'
#
# where <appname> is the name of the application, and <apppath> its path if
# you do not want the default path supplied by Workspace Manager. (Note that
# ~ is not supported in the path.)
#
# Color resources are declared with the color keyword followed by a color
# specification enclosed between quotes (`"').
#   The color may be specified in the following formats:
#
#     rgb r g b         rgba r g b a
#     cmyk c m y k      cmyka c m y k a
#     hsb h s b         hsba h s b a
#     gray g            grayalpha g a
#     default d         n [a] ...
#
# where all numbers may be either between 0 or 1 inclusive, or (inclusive)
# between 0 and 255 for r, g and b, 0 and 100 for c, m, y, k, s, b and a, 0 and
# 360 for h. d is an hexadecimal string which is generated by TopDesk to
# save the chosen color exactly, and the last format consist of the name of
# a color list followed by the name of the color in that list eventually
# preceded by an opacity value enclosed in square brackets (`[' and `]').
#
# The image keyword indicates that by default the application windows will be
# shown in image view.
#
# The hide keyword indicates that the application's windows (except for icons
# and menus) will not appear in the visual screen.
#
# The stick keyword indicates that the application's windows will be stuck by
# default.
#   The protect keywords indicate that the application's windows will be
# protected by default. It implies stick.
#
# The screen keyword is followed by two floats which indicate in which
# screen the application should be launched.
#
# The stay keyword indicates that the application should be reactivated in
# the screen where it was launched initially.
#   The fly keyword indicates that the application will be reactivated at
# the current position, regardless of where it was launched initially.
#   The warp keyword has the same effect as fly, and the application windows
# are moved back in the viewport.
#
# The manualstart, autostart and autolaunch keywords can be used to say how
# to launch the application: if autostart or autolaunch are used, TopDesk
# will automatically launch the application if needed when it starts (and in
# the autolaunch case, the effect will be the same as if the application
# was autolaunched from the dock). If manualstart is used, then it will not
# launch the application (this is the default).
#   If the keyword is followed by an integer, then TopDesk will wait for
# this number of seconds before switching screens, so as to give the
# application enough time to show its windows. You *must* use this integer if
# it the default behaviour is incorrect, it is the only way to achive the
# screen-switching effect.
#
# The dock, smartdock and nodock resources give a hint to TopDesk saying if
# an applications does manage a dock. If it does, its tiles (at non-standard
# level, i.e. not its icons) will be managed as in a dock. The dock resource
# says that TopDesk should not move the tiles, and the smartdock resource says
# that it is okay to do so.
#

