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Detail:
  The kernel can now disable all substitutions into error messages that
    it generates and count the number of times each error is looked up.
    The ErrorCount BASIC program then displays that information so that
    you can see if any odd errors are occurring or weird errors that you
    would not be expecting.
  It is not sensible to build a release with countmsgusage enabled.
Admin:
  Tested in Ursula build.

Version 5.32. Not tagged

  Removed DriversInKernel conditional.
Detail:
  If the territory changes or the resource file changes, the kernel
    will now decache all the cached error blocks so that next time
    they are required, they will be looked up again.
  The error cacheing is now a kernel build option and is always set
    to on.
  Removed one of the 5 error messages to be cached - it never seems
    to happen.  The remaining 4 are more frequent.
Admin:
  Tested in Ursula build.
  Cannot be used with HdrSrc 0.94.  HdrSrc 0.95 and later is required
    (or HdrSrc 0.93 and earlier subject to other kernel requirements)
  Requires MessageTrans 0.42 or later for correct operation when a
    replacement messages file is loaded.

Version 5.32. Tagged as 'Kernel-5_32'

  Added common error cache.
Detail:
  Fixed module header validation code which was broken in 5.22.  This
    shouldn't have caused much of a problem as it was only a bizarre
    check (SWI chunk looked valid but SWI handler was 0) that would
    have failed - but be reported as a valid set of SWI entries.
  Added common error message cache.  Several common errors (Buffer
    overflow; Number not recognised; Bad vector release; and a couple
    of others) are now cached the first time they are translated into
    a block of memory in the system heap.
Admin:
  Tested in Ursula build - cacheing only active in Ursula build - change
    HdrSrc if you want it in your products too.
  Requires HdrSrc 0.94

Version 5.31. Tagged as 'Kernel-5_31'

Details:
  The Kernel will now compile to produce a pure 32-bit system if No26bitCode is
  set to TRUE.
  If No26bitCode is FALSE, then the Kernel will be a standard 26-bit Kernel,
  although some internal changes have taken place to minimise compile
  switches between the two cases. See Docs.32bit for more technical info.

  The hardest part was the flood-fill...

Other changes:
  Pointer shape changes now take place on the next VSync, rather than actually
  WAITING for the VSync. Turning the Hourglass on shouldn't slow your machine
  down by 5% now :)

  Lots of really crusty pre-IOMD code removed.

Admin:
  Tested in 32 and 26-bit forms in a limited desktop build. Basically, this
  will need to see a lot of use to iron out difficulties. I'd like anyone who
  has a non-frozen project to at least attempt using this Kernel.

Version 5.23. Tagged as 'Kernel-5_23'