The TIME command allows you to set or change the time known to the system.
The command format is as follows:

             TIME [hh:mm:ss.ff]

It is a very good idea to set the time when the machine is started or reset
since the time stamp is updated on all files you modify while the system
is running.  You may need to know the last time a file was updated should the
file become corrupted.

Entering the command without parameters displays the current setting, and
prompts for a new time.  If the Enter key is pressed as the first key, the
time remains unchanged.  If the command is entered with parameters or you
want to supply a new time when the prompt appears, the inputs must be in the
following form:

  hh  - one or two digit hour from 0 to 23
  mm  - one or two digit minute from 0 to 59
  ss  - one or two digit second from 0 to 59
  ff  - one or two digit fractions (or hundredths) of a second from 0 to 99

Any unentered fields will be set to zero (ie. you may enter just the hours and
minutes).  The delimiters between each field must be supplied as shown above.
NOTE **  The system normally prompts you for the time when the system is
         started and usually does not need to be set again until the system
         is restarted or reset.  If you use an AUTOEXEC.BAT startup batch file
         you will want to include the TIME command in the batch file, otherwise
         the time is not requested.  For more information see page 6-31 in
         the DOS 2.00 manual.
