The RESTORE command copies one or more files from a diskette created by the
BACKUP command to a fixed disk (the BACKUP command is described in the help
file BACKUP).  The command format is as follows:

      RESTORE d: [d:][path][filename[.ext]][/S][/P]

The first parameter specified is the disk drive containing the files to be
copied to the fixed disk.  The second parameter is the fixed disk file(s)
you want to restore.  If a path is not specified, files are copied to the
current directory.  If the filename is not specified, all files backed up from
the directory are restored.  The global filename characters "*" and "?" are
allowed in the filename and extension (see the help file GLOBALS).

The following options are available:

/S  - Files will be restored in the specified directory as well as all
      subdirectories beyond this directory.  

/P  - Files that have changed on the fixed disk since the last backup and
      all read-only files are not automatically restored.  You are prompted
      whether the file should be overwritten.


When RESTORE requests a backup diskette, insert the first diskette that might
contain the file you want to restore.  If you have no idea which diskette that
would be, insert backup diskette number one.  If the file is not on the
diskette, RESTORE will continue to prompt you for diskettes until the file is
found and copied.  If global filename characters are used, RESTORE will
copy all files that match the filename specified and continue to request more
diskettes until the last backup diskette is reached.  See the help file BADDISK
for helpful tips about recovering corrupted files and diskettes.

Examples:

RESTORE A: C:\/S  - Restore the entire contents of the fixed disk C: from the
                    diskettes in drive A:.

RESTORE B: *.BAS/P  - Restore all the files with a .BAS extension from the
                      diskettes in drive B: to the current directory.  Prompt
                      for confirmation on all files that have been modified
                      since the last backup operation.
