NAME 
	GetScreenData -- Get copy of a screen data structure.

    SYNOPSIS 
	Success = GetScreenData( Buffer, Size, Type, Screen )
	D0                       A0      D0    D1    A1

	BOOL GetScreenData( APTR, UWORD, UWORD, struct Screen * );

    FUNCTION 
	This function copies into the caller's buffer data from a Screen
	structure.  Typically, this call will be used to find the size, title
	bar height, and other values for a standard screen, such as the
	Workbench screen.

	To get the data for the Workbench screen, one would call:
	    GetScreenData(buff, sizeof(struct Screen), WBENCHSCREEN, NULL)

	NOTE: if the requested standard screen is not open, this function
	will have the effect of opening it.

	This function has been useful for two basic types of things:
	1) Determining information about the Workbench screen, in
	   preparation for opening a window on it.
	2) Attempts at discerning the user's preferences in a working
	   screen, for "cloning" the Workbench modes and dimensions
	   when opening a similar custom screen.

	Providing compatibility with both of these goals has proven
	difficult, as we introduce new display modes and screen scrolling
	in V36.  Read carefully the somewhat involved exceptions we
	elected to implement ...

	Changes as of V36:

	For V36 and later, the function LockPubScreen() is an improvement
	over this function, in that it doesn't copy the screen data
	but returns a pointer and a guarantee that the screen will not
	be closed.

	If the global public screen SHANGHAI mode is in effect (see
	SetPubScreenModes() ), this function will actually report on
	the default public screen, where "Workbench" windows will
	actually open.

	For V36 and later, this function does some "compatibility tricks"
	when you inquire about the WBENCHSCREEN.  To keep programs from
	"stumbling" into modes they don't understand, and because an NTSC
	machine may be running a PAL Workbench or PRODUCTIVITY, for example,
	the following "false" information is returned.

	The Screen.ViewPort.Modes field will either be HIRES or HIRES+LACE
	(with the SPRITES flag also set, as usual).  HIRES+LACE is
	used if the display mode selected for the Workbench screen
	is an interlaced screen of any type.

	The dimensions returned will be the *smaller* of the OSCAN_TEXT
	dimensions for the returned mode, and the actual dimensions
	of the Workbench screen.

	EXCEPTION: For specific compatibility considerations, if the
	Workbench is in one of the A2024 modes, the mode returned
	in Screen.ViewPort.Modes will be HIRES+LACE (with perhaps
	some "special" bits also set for future improvement), but
	with dimensions equal to the actual A2024-mode Workbench screen.
	This will favor programs which open windows on the A2024
	Workbench, but will cause some problems for programs which
	try to "clone" the Workbench screen using this function.

	If you want the real information about the modern Workbench
	screen, call LockPubScreen( "Workbench" ) and acquire its
	display mode ID by inquiring of the actual ViewPort (using
	graphics.library/GetVPModeID() ).

	You may then use the information you get to clone as many of
	the properties of the Workbench screen that you wish.

	In the long run, it's probably better to provide your user
	with a screen mode selection option, and skip all this.

    INPUTS 
	Buffer = pointer to a buffer into which data can be copied
	Size   = the size of the buffer provided, in bytes
	Type   = the screen type, as specified in OpenWindow() (WBENCHSCREEN,
	    CUSTOMSCREEN, ...)
	Screen = ignored, unless type is CUSTOMSCREEN, which results only in
	    copying 'size' bytes from 'screen' to 'buffer'

    RESULT 
	TRUE if successful
	FALSE if standard screen of Type 'type' could not be opened.

    BUGS 
	You cannot support the new V36 display modes using this function.

    SEE ALSO 
	OpenWindow(), LockPubScreen(), graphics.library/GetVPModeID(),
	SetPubScreenModes(), OpenScreen()