oKKILLZR COMa6àà ‰ ‰KILLZR ZZ0x�à‰KILLZR DOCm^))´´ÿ ÿ ÿ ÿ * ^#V!Gë·(¾# õ* é) à ZREMOTE not the first RSX $ZREMOTE 0.3vþKILLZR.Z80ÿÿÿÿÿ‘"‘%& œ�çS¡¤Üe â‘”Úo;BÌ&áH¦X‚�&à $Ðl Â�H$vg2�SqÐäyŽG¤#°`d4Jfó1˜ç,†C‰$AÀß :NSC ’A"Mæ‘ðI–I"Í!&9 ²­ 2V�’yIŠ-FK 0€ç1„™ìVa¬Êy4Èd‚e®ár9]xYÞ,tšO“%fE=9âNËŒ8Üu6!”Ól$à §Œga¼ÞpMA&&B¹7œµÓÑpºVt9ç®FS$ÐÕµ= Ç#�tÝ_ÈM4À‘Eo“_‘pv¦î!¸Þt/ñú �6£UŽÍØY¾/p6èŒfˆç笫Ôä¶x$F' :y£¥Ù7 e=Q]ÕTtj÷D yd@ zVõ ÞÁÑîG—mÇ|Ö5dbTÑÍuGUtà9p` Õ㢒#ÚÁ�bS¡¡9c€œZ„Q4OP‚CјiqÒÕ´'NS¸æ; xµy^ÆHÎ5�#éB¸3”ÑØÒ6OeUÅs†vxrh扴cç €@@Ê«KILLZR is a very simple program that is used to remove a particular RSX, ZREMOTE. It does this by first checking that an RSX with that name is indeed the last RSX loaded and still active, then calling the standard removal code in the RSX itself. This program was quickly written and does not even have a Z3 header. It does not use ZCPR facilities. ZREMOTE is a *PLUPERFECT* standard RSX, as described in TCJ and in the documentation that came with BackGrounder II. Thus, the strategy used in KILLZR can be used as an example of removal of such RSXs. 04/08/91 Al Hawley, ZNODE CENTRAL, (213) 670-9465