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NAME

       mwmrc — the Motif Window Manager Resource Description File

DESCRIPTION

       The  mwmrc  file is a supplementary resource file that controls much of
       the behavior of the Motif window manager mwm.  It contains descriptions
       of  resources  that  cannot  easily  be written using standard X Window
       System, Version 11  resource  syntax.  The  resource  description  file
       contains  entries that are referred to by X resources in defaults files
       (for   example,   /usr/X11R6/lib/X11/app-defaults/Mwm)   or   in    the
       RESOURCE_MANAGER property on the root window. For example, the resource
       description file enables you  to  specify  different  types  of  window
       menus;  however, an X resource is used to specify which of these window
       menus mwm should use for a particular window.

   Location
       The  window  manager  searches  for  one  of  the  following   resource
       description files, where $LANG is the value of the language environment
       on a per-user basis:

       $HOME/$LANG/.mwmrc
       $HOME/.mwmrc
       /usr/X11R6/lib/X11/$LANG/system.mwmrc
       /usr/X11R6/lib/X11/system.mwmrc

       The first file found is the first used. If no file is found, a  set  of
       built-in specifications is used. A particular resource description file
       can be selected using the configFile resource. The following shows  how
       a different resource description file can be specified from the command
       line:

       /usr/X11R6/bin/X11/mwm -xrm "mwm*configFile: mymwmrc"

   Resource Types
       The following types of resources can be described in the  mwm  resource
       description file:

       Buttons   Window  manager  functions  can  be  bound  (associated) with
                 button events.

       Keys      Window manager functions can be bound (associated)  with  key
                 press events.

       Menus     Menu  panes  can  be used for the window menu and other menus
                 posted with key bindings and button bindings.

MWM RESOURCE DESCRIPTION FILE SYNTAX

       The mwm resource description file is a standard text file that contains
       items   of  information  separated  by  blanks,  tabs,  and  new  lines
       characters. Blank lines are ignored. Items or characters can be  quoted
       to avoid special interpretation (for example, the comment character can
       be  quoted  to  prevent  it  from  being  interpreted  as  the  comment
       character).   A  quoted  item  can be contained in double quotes (" ").
       Single characters can be quoted by preceding  them  by  the  back-slash
       character  (\).  If  a  line  ends  with a back-slash, the next line is
       considered a continuation of that line. All text from an unquoted #  to
       the  end of the line is regarded as a comment and is not interpreted as
       part of a resource description. If ! is the first character in a  line,
       the line is regarded as a comment.

   Window Manager Functions
       Window  manager functions can be accessed with button and key bindings,
       and with window manager menus. Functions are indicated as part  of  the
       specifications  for  button  and  key binding sets, and menu panes. The
       function specification has the following syntax:

       function = function_name [function_args]
       function_name = window manager function
       function_args = {quoted_item | unquoted_item}

       The following functions are supported. If a function is specified  that
       isn’t  one  of the supported functions then it is interpreted by mwm as
       f.nop.

       f.beep    This function causes a beep.

       f.circle_down [ icon | window]
                 This function causes the window or icon that is on the top of
                 the  window stack to be put on the bottom of the window stack
                 (so that it is no longer obscuring any other window or icon).
                 This  function  affects only those windows and icons that are
                 obscuring other windows and icons, or that  are  obscured  by
                 other   windows   and  icons.  Secondary  windows  (that  is,
                 transient  windows)  are  restacked  with  their   associated
                 primary  window.  Secondary windows always stay on top of the
                 associated primary window and there can be no  other  primary
                 windows  between  the  secondary  windows  and  their primary
                 window. If an icon function argument is specified,  then  the
                 function applies only to icons. If a window function argument
                 is specified then the function applies only to windows.

       f.circle_up [ icon | window]
                 This function raises the window or icon on the bottom of  the
                 window  stack  (so  that  it  is  not  obscured  by any other
                 windows). This function affects only those windows and  icons
                 that  are  obscuring  other  windows  and  icons, or that are
                 obscured by other windows and icons. Secondary windows  (that
                 is,  transient  windows)  are restacked with their associated
                 primary window. If an icon  function  argument  is  specified
                 then  the  function  applies  only  to  icons.  If  an window
                 function argument is specified then the function applies only
                 to windows.

       f.exec command (or ! command)
                 This  function causes command to be executed (using the value
                 of the $MWMSHELL  or  $SHELL  environment  variable  if  set;
                 otherwise,  /bin/sh ). The ! notation can be used in place of
                 the f.exec function name.

       f.focus_color
                 This function sets the colormap focus to a client window.  If
                 this  function  is  done  in a root context, then the default
                 colormap (setup by the X Window System for the  screen  where
                 mwm  is running) is installed and there is no specific client
                 window colormap focus. This function is treated as  f.nop  if
                 colormapFocusPolicy is not explicit.

       f.focus_key
                 This  function  sets  the  keyboard  input  focus to a client
                 window or  icon.   This  function  is  treated  as  f.nop  if
                 keyboardFocusPolicy  is  not  explicit  or  the  function  is
                 executed in a root context.

       f.kill    This function is  used  to  close  application  windows.  The
                 actual  processing  that occurs depends on the protocols that
                 the application observes. The application lists the protocols
                 it  observes  in  the  WM_PROTOCOLS property on its top level
                 window. If  the  application  observes  the  WM_DELETE_WINDOW
                 protocol,  it  is  sent a message that requests the window be
                 deleted.  If the application observes  both  WM_DELETE_WINDOW
                 and  WM_SAVE_YOURSELF,  it is sent one message requesting the
                 window be deleted and another message advising it to save its
                 state.    If    the    application    observes    only    the
                 WM_SAVE_YOURSELFprotocol , it is sent a message  advising  it
                 to  save  its state. After a delay (specified by the resource
                 quitTimeout), the application’s connection to the X server is
                 terminated.  If  the  application  observes  neither of these
                 protocols, its connection to the X server is terminated.

       f.lower [- client | within | freeFamily]
                 This function lowers a primary window to the  bottom  of  the
                 global  window  stack (where it obscures no other window) and
                 lowers the secondary window (transient window or dialog  box)
                 within  the client family. The arguments to this function are
                 mutually exclusive. The client argument indicates the name or
                 class  of  a  client  to lower. The name or class of a client
                 appears in the WM_CLASS property on  the  client’s  top-level
                 window.  If the client argument is not specified, the context
                 that the function was invoked in indicates the window or icon
                 to  lower.  Specifying  within  lowers  the  secondary window
                 within the family (staying above the  parent)  but  does  not
                 lower   the   client  family  in  the  global  window  stack.
                 Specifying freeFamily lowers the window to the bottom of  the
                 global windows stack from its local family stack.

       f.maximize
                 This function causes a client window to be displayed with its
                 maximum    size.    Refer    to    the     maximumClientSize,
                 maximumMaximumSize, and limitResize resources in mwm(1).

       f.menu menu_name
                 This function associates a cascading (pull-right) menu with a
                 menu pane entry or a menu with a button or key  binding.  The
                 menu_name function argument identifies the menu to be used.

       f.minimize
                 This   function  causes  a  client  window  to  be  minimized
                 (iconified). When a window is minimized with no icon  box  in
                 use,  and  if  the lowerOnIconify resource has the value True
                 (the default), the icon is placed on the bottom of the window
                 stack  (such  that  it obscures no other window).  If an icon
                 box is used, then the client’s icon changes to its  iconified
                 form  inside  the  icon  box.  Secondary  windows  (that  is,
                 transient  windows)  are  minimized  with  their   associated
                 primary  window.  There is only one icon for a primary window
                 and all its secondary windows.

       f.move    This function initiates  an  interactive  move  of  a  client
                 window.

       f.next_cmap
                 This  function  installs  the  next  colormap  in the list of
                 colormaps for the window with the colormap focus.

       f.next_key [ icon | window | transient]
                 This function sets the  keyboard  input  focus  to  the  next
                 window/icon in the set of windows/icons managed by the window
                 manager (the ordering of this set is based on the stacking of
                 windows  on the screen). This function is treated as f.nop if
                 keyboardFocusPolicy is not explicit. The keyboard input focus
                 is  only  moved  to  windows  that  do not have an associated
                 secondary window that is application modal. If the  transient
                 argument is specified, then transient (secondary) windows are
                 traversed (otherwise, if only window is specified,  traversal
                 is  done  only  to  the  last  focused  window in a transient
                 group). If an icon function argument is specified,  then  the
                 function applies only to icons. If a window function argument
                 is specified, then the function applies only to windows.

       f.nop     This function does nothing.

       f.normalize
                 This function causes a client window to be displayed with its
                 normal  size.  Secondary windows (that is, transient windows)
                 are placed in their normal state along with their  associated
                 primary window.

       f.normalize_and_raise
                 This function causes a client window to be displayed with its
                 normal size and raised  to  the  top  of  the  window  stack.
                 Secondary  windows (that is, transient windows) are placed in
                 their  normal  state  along  with  their  associated  primary
                 window.

       f.pack_icons
                 This  function is used to relayout icons (based on the layout
                 policy being used) on the root window or in the icon box.  In
                 general  this causes icons to be "packed" into the icon grid.

       f.pass_keys
                 This function is used to enable/disable  (toggle)  processing
                 of  key  bindings  for  window  manager  functions.  When  it
                 disables key binding processing all keys are passed on to the
                 window  with  the  keyboard input focus and no window manager
                 functions are invoked. If the f.pass_keys function is invoked
                 with a key binding to disable key binding processing the same
                 key binding can be used to enable key binding processing.

       f.post_wmenu
                 This function is used to post the window menu. If  a  key  is
                 used  to  post  the  window  menu and a window menu button is
                 present, the window menu is  automatically  placed  with  its
                 top-left  corner at the bottom-left corner of the window menu
                 button for the client window. If no  window  menu  button  is
                 present,  the window menu is placed at the top-left corner of
                 the client window.

       f.prev_cmap
                 This function installs the previous colormap in the  list  of
                 colormaps for the window with the colormap focus.

       f.prev_key [ icon | window | transient]
                 This  function  sets the keyboard input focus to the previous
                 window/icon in the set of windows/icons managed by the window
                 manager (the ordering of this set is based on the stacking of
                 windows on the screen). This function is treated as f.nop  if
                 keyboardFocusPolicy is not explicit. The keyboard input focus
                 is only moved to windows  that  do  not  have  an  associated
                 secondary window that is application modal.  If the transient
                 argument is specified, then transient (secondary) windows are
                 traversed  (otherwise, if only window is specified, traversal
                 is done only to  the  last  focused  window  in  a  transient
                 group).  If  an  icon function argument is specified then the
                 function  applies  only  to  icons.  If  an  window  function
                 argument  is  specified  then  the  function  applies only to
                 windows.

       f.quit_mwm
                 This function terminates mwm (but NOT the X window system).

       f.raise [-client | within | freeFamily]
                 This function raises a primary  window  to  the  top  of  the
                 global window stack (where it is obscured by no other window)
                 and raises the secondary window (transient window  or  dialog
                 box) within the client family. The arguments to this function
                 are mutually exclusive. The  client  argument  indicates  the
                 name  or  class  of  a  client to lower. If the client is not
                 specified, the context  that  the  function  was  invoked  in
                 indicates  the  window  or  icon  to lower. Specifying within
                 raises the secondary window within the family  but  does  not
                 raise   the   client  family  in  the  global  window  stack.
                 Specifying freeFamily raises the window to  the  top  of  its
                 local  family  stack  and raises the family to the top of the
                 global window stack.

       f.raise_lower [ within | freeFamily]
                 This function raises a primary  window  to  the  top  of  the
                 global  window  stack  if it is partially obscured by another
                 window; otherwise, it lowers the window to the bottom of  the
                 window  stack.  The  arguments  to this function are mutually
                 exclusive. Specifying within raises a secondary window within
                 the  family  (staying  above  the  parent  window),  if it is
                 partially obscured by another  window  in  the  application’s
                 family;  otherwise, it lowers the window to the bottom of the
                 family stack. It has no effect on the global window  stacking
                 order.  Specifying freeFamily raises the window to the top of
                 its local family stack, if obscured by  another  window,  and
                 raises  the  family  to  the  top of the global window stack;
                 otherwise, it lowers the window to the bottom  of  its  local
                 family  stack  and  lowers  the  family  to the bottom of the
                 global window stack.

       f.refresh This function causes all windows to be redrawn.

       f.refresh_win
                 This function causes a client window to be redrawn.

       f.resize  This function initiates an interactive  resize  of  a  client
                 window.

       f.restore This  function  restores  the  previous  state  of  an icon’s
                 associated window.  If a maximized window is iconified,  then
                 f.restore  restores  it  to  its maximized state. If a normal
                 window is  iconified,  then  f.restore  restores  it  to  its
                 normalized state.

       f.restore_and_raise
                 This  function  restores  the  previous  state  of  an icon’s
                 associated window and raises the window to  the  top  of  the
                 window  stack.  If  a  maximized  window  is  iconified, then
                 f.restore_and_raise restores it to its  maximized  state  and
                 raises  it to the top of the window stack. If a normal window
                 is iconified, then f.restore_and_raise  restores  it  to  its
                 normalized  state  and  raises  it  to  the top of the window
                 stack.

       f.restart This  function  causes  mwm  to  be  restarted   (effectively
                 terminated  and re-executed). Restart is necessary for mwm to
                 incorporate changes in both the mwmrc file and X resources.

       f.screen [ next | prev | back | screen_number]
                 This function causes the pointer to be  warp  to  a  specific
                 screen  number  or  to  the  next,  previous, or last visited
                 (back) screen. The arguments to this  function  are  mutually
                 exclusive.  The  screen_number  argument indicates the screen
                 number that the pointer is to be warped. Screens are numbered
                 starting  from screen 0. Specifying next cause the pointer to
                 warp to the next managed screen (skipping over any  unmanaged
                 screens).  Specifying  prev  cause the pointer to warp to the
                 previous  managed  screen  (skipping   over   any   unmanaged
                 screens).  Specifying  back  cause the pointer to warp to the
                 last visited screen.

       f.send_msg message_number
                 This  function   sends   an   XClientMessageEvent   of   type
                 _MOTIF_WM_MESSAGES  with  message_type set to message_number.
                 The client message is sent only if message_number is included
                 in  the  client’s  _MOTIF_WM_MESSAGES  property.  A menu item
                 label is grayed out if the menu item is used to do f.send_msg
                 of   a   message   that  is  not  included  in  the  client’s
                 _MOTIF_WM_MESSAGES property.

       f.separator
                 This function causes a menu separator to be put in  the  menu
                 pane at the specified location (the label is ignored).

       f.set_behavior
                 This  function  causes the window manager to restart with the
                 default behavior (if a custom behavior is  configured)  or  a
                 custom  behavior  (if  a  default behavior is configured). By
                 default this is bound to Shift Ctrl Alt <Key>!.

       f.title   This function inserts  a  title  in  the  menu  pane  at  the
                 specified location.

       f.version This  function  causes  the  window  manager  to  display its
                 release version in a dialog box.

   Function Constraints
       Each function may be constrained as to which resource types can specify
       the  function  (for  example,  menu  pane)  and  also  what context the
       function can be used in (for example,  the  function  is  done  to  the
       selected client window).  Function contexts are:

       root      No  client  window or icon has been selected as an object for
                 the function.

       window    A client window has  been  selected  as  an  object  for  the
                 function.  This  includes  the  window’s title bar and frame.
                 Some functions are applied only when the  window  is  in  its
                 normalized  state  (for example, f.maximize) or its maximized
                 state (for example, f.normalize).

       icon      An icon has been selected as an object for the function.

       If a function is specified in a  type  of  resource  where  it  is  not
       supported  or  is  invoked  in  a  context that does not apply then the
       function is  treated  as  f.nop.  The  following  table  indicates  the
       resource  types and function contexts in which window manager functions
       apply.

       Function                  Contexts                 Resources
       -------------------------------------------------------------------------------
       f.beep                    root,icon,window         button,key,menu
       f.circle_down             root,icon,window         button,key,menu
       f.circle_up               root,icon,window         button,key,menu
       f.exec                    root,icon,window         button,key,menu

       f.focus_color             root,icon,window         button,key,menu
       f.focus_key               root,icon,window         button,key,menu
       f.kill                    icon,window              button,key,menu
       f.lower                   root,icon,window         button,key,menu
       f.maximize                icon,window(normal)      button,key,menu
       f.menu                    root,icon,window         button,key,menu
       f.minimize                window                   button,key,menu
       f.move                    icon,window              button,key,menu
       f.next_cmap               root,icon,window         button,key,menu
       f.next_key                root,icon,window         button,key,menu
       f.nop                     root,icon,window         button,key,menu
       f.normalize               icon,window(maximized)   button,key,menu
       f.normalize_and_raise     icon,window              button,key,menu
       f.pack_icons              root,icon,window         button,key,menu
       f.pass_keys               root,icon,window         button,key,menu
       f.post_wmenu              root,icon,window         button,key
       f.prev_cmap               root,icon,window         button,key,menu
       f.prev_key                root,icon,window         button,key,menu
       f.quit_mwm                root                     button,key,menu (root only)
       f.raise                   root,icon,window         button,key,menu
       f.raise_lower             icon,window              button,key,menu
       f.refresh                 root,icon,window         button,key,menu
       f.refresh_win             window                   button,key,menu
       f.resize                  window                   button,key,menu
       f.restart                 root                     button,key,menu (root only)
       f.restore                 icon,window              button,key,menu
       f.restore_and_raise       icon,window              button,key,menu
       f.screen                  root,icon,window         button,key,menu
       f.send_msg                icon,window              button,key,menu
       f.separator               root,icon,window         menu
       f.set_behavior            root,icon,window         button,key,menu
       f.title                   root,icon,window         menu
       f.version                 root,icon,window         button,key,menu

WINDOW MANAGER EVENT SPECIFICATION

       Events are indicated as part of the specifications for button  and  key
       binding sets, and menu panes. Button events have the following syntax:

       button =~[modifier_list ]<button_event_name >
       modifier_list =~modifier_name { modifier_name}

       The  following  table  indicates  the  values  that  can  be  used  for
       modifier_name. Note that [Alt] and [Meta] can be used interchangably on
       some hardware.

       Modifier      Description
       -----------------------------------------------------------
       Ctrl          Control Key
       Shift         Shift Key
       Alt           Alt Key
       Meta          Meta Key
       Mod1          Modifier1
       Mod2          Modifier2
       Mod3          Modifier3
       Mod4          Modifier4
       Mod5          Modifier5

       Locking  modifiers are ignored when processing button and key bindings.
       The  following  table  lists  keys  that  are  interpreted  as  locking
       modifiers.   The  X  server may map some of these symbols to the Mod1 -
       Mod5 modifier keys.  These keys may or may not  be  available  on  your
       hardware:  Key  Symbol  Caps  Lock Shift Lock Kana Lock Num Lock Scroll
       Lock The following table indicates the values  that  can  be  used  for
       button_event_name.

       Button          Description
       -----------------------------------------------------------
       Btn1Down        Button 1 Press
       Btn1Up          Button 1 Release
       Btn1Click       Button 1 Press and Release
       Btn1Click2      Button 1 Double Click
       Btn2Down        Button 2 Press
       Btn2Up          Button 2 Release
       Btn2Click       Button 2 Press and Release
       Btn2Click2      Button 2 Double Click
       Btn3Down        Button 3 Press
       Btn3Up          Button 3 Release
       Btn3Click       Button 3 Press and Release
       Btn3Click2      Button 3 Double Click
       Btn4Down        Button 4 Press
       Btn4Up          Button 4 Release
       Btn4Click       Button 4 Press and Release
       Btn4Click2      Button 4 Double Click
       Btn5Down        Button 5 Press
       Btn5Up          Button 5 Release
       Btn5Click       Button 5 Press and Release
       Btn5Click2      Button 5 Double Click

       Key  events  that are used by the window manager for menu mnemonics and
       for binding to window manager functions are  single  key  presses;  key
       releases are ignored. Key events have the following syntax:

       key =~[modifier_list] <Key>key_name
       modifier_list =~modifier_name { modifier_name}

       All  modifiers specified are interpreted as being exclusive (this means
       that only the specified modifiers can be present  when  the  key  event
       occurs).   Modifiers  for  keys  are  the  same  as those that apply to
       buttons. The key_name is an X11 keysym name. Keysym names can be  found
       in the keysymdef.h file (remove the XK_ prefix).

BUTTON BINDINGS

       The  buttonBindings  resource  value  is  the  name  of a set of button
       bindings that are used to configure window manager behavior.  A  window
       manager  function  can  be  done  when  a  button press occurs with the
       pointer over a framed client window, an icon or the  root  window.  The
       context  for  indicating  where  the  button  press applies is also the
       context for invoking the window manager function when the button  press
       is  done  (significant  for  functions that are context sensitive). The
       button binding syntax is

       Buttons bindings_set_name
       {
           button    context    function
           button    context    function
           ...
           button    context    function
       }

       The syntax  for  the  context  specification  is:  context  =  object[|
       context]  object  = root | icon | window | title | frame | border | app
       The context specification indicates where the pointer must be  for  the
       button  binding  to  be  effective.  For  example,  a context of window
       indicates that the pointer must be  over  a  client  window  or  window
       management  frame  for  the  button binding to be effective.  The frame
       context is for the window  management  frame  around  a  client  window
       (including  the  border  and  titlebar),  the border context is for the
       border  part  of  the  window  management  frame  (not  including   the
       titlebar),  the  title  context  is  for  the  title area of the window
       management frame, and the app context is  for  the  application  window
       (not  including  the  window management frame). If an f.nop function is
       specified for a button binding, the button binding is not done.

KEY BINDINGS

       The keyBindings resource value is the name of a  set  of  key  bindings
       that  are  used  to configure window manager behavior. A window manager
       function can be done when a particular key is pressed. The  context  in
       which  the  key  binding  applies  is  indicated  in  the  key  binding
       specification.  The valid contexts are the same as those that apply  to
       button bindings. The key binding syntax is:

       Keys bindings_set_name
       {
           key    context    function
           key    context    function
           ...
           key    context    function
       }

       If an f.nop function is specified for a key binding, the key binding is
       not done. If an f.post_wmenu or f.menu function is bound to a key,  mwm
       automatically  uses  the same key for removing the menu from the screen
       after it has been popped up. The context specification  syntax  is  the
       same as for button bindings with one addition. The context ifkey may be
       specified for binding keys that may not be available on  all  displays.
       If  the  key  is  not  available  and  if ifkey is in the context, then
       reporting of the error message to the error  log  is  suppressed.  This
       feature  is  useful  for networked, heterogeneous environments. For key
       bindings, the frame, title, border, and app contexts are equivalent  to
       the  window context.  The context for a key event is the window or icon
       that has the keyboard input focus (root if no window or  icon  has  the
       keyboard input focus).

MENU PANES

       Menus can be popped up using the f.post_wmenu and f.menu window manager
       functions. The context for window manager functions that are done  from
       a menu is root, icon or window depending on how the menu was popped up.
       In the case of the window menu or menus popped up with a  key  binding,
       the  location  of  the  keyboard input focus indicates the context. For
       menus popped up using a button  binding,  the  context  of  the  button
       binding  is the context of the menu. The menu pane specification syntax
       is:

       Menu menu_name
       {
           label  [mnemonic]  [accelerator ]   function
           label  [mnemonic]  [accelerator ]   function
           ...
           label  [mnemonic]  [accelerator ]   function
       }

       Each line in the Menu specification identifies the  label  for  a  menu
       item  and  the  function  to  be  done  if  the  menu item is selected.
       Optionally  a  menu  button  mnemonic  and  a  menu   button   keyboard
       accelerator  may  be  specified. Mnemonics are functional only when the
       menu is posted and keyboard traversal  applies.  The  label  may  be  a
       string  or  a  bitmap  file.  The label specification has the following
       syntax:

       label = text | bitmap_file
       bitmap_file = @file_name
       text = quoted_item | unquoted_item

       The string encoding for labels must be compatible with  the  menu  font
       that  is  used.  Labels are greyed out for menu items that do the f.nop
       function or an invalid function or a function that doesn’t apply in the
       current context. A mnemonic specification has the following syntax:

       mnemonic = _ character

       The  first  matching character in the label is underlined.  If there is
       no matching character in the label, no mnemonic is registered with  the
       window  manager  for  that  label.  Although the character must exactly
       match a character in the label, the mnemonic does not  execute  if  any
       modifier  (such  as  Shift)  is  pressed  with  the  character key. The
       accelerator specification is a key event specification  with  the  same
       syntax as is used for key bindings to window manager functions.

INCLUDING FILES

       You  may  include other files into your mwmrc file by using the include
       construct. For example,

       INCLUDE
       {
           /usr/local/shared/mwm.menus
           /home/kmt/personal/my.bindings
       }

       causes the files named to be read in and interpreted  in  order  as  an
       additional part of the mwmrc file. Include is a top-level construct. It
       cannot be nested inside another construct.

WARNINGS

       Errors that occur during the processing  of  the  resource  description
       file  are  recorded in: $HOME/.mwm/errorlog. Be sure to check this file
       if the appearance or behavior of mwm is not what you expect.

FILES

       $HOME/$LANG/.mwmrc
       $HOME/.mwmrc
       /usr/X11R6/lib/X11/$LANG/system.mwmrc
       /usr/X11R6/lib/X11/system.mwmrc

RELATED INFORMATION

       mwm(1), X(1).

                                                           mwmrc(special file)