                           UD (Unremove Directory)

Description:   Rebuilds directories that were removed with either the  
               MS-DOS Remove Directory command or the Norton NCD RD utility.

Syntax:        Version 3.1:   UD [(drive:)][(parent-path)]

               Version 4.0, 4.5:   UD [(drive:)][(path) | (parent-path)]

                                 Parameters:

(drive:)       The single-letter specifier (A:, B:, C:, etc.) for the drive
               containing the directory you want to restore. Follow the
               letter with a colon. The current drive is the default.

(parent-path)  The name of the directory from which the lost directory was
               removed. The current directory for the designated drive is the
               default.

(path)         The full name (C:\WP\LETTERS) of the directory that was
               removed. You can use wildcard characters in the last directory
               name. If you include this parameter, UD displays a screen that
               indicates that the specified subdirectory has been unremoved
               and that identifies all files and directories in the unremoved
               directory that can now be unremoved or unerased. If two or
               more removed directories exist that match (path) and that are
               identical except for the first character, UD prompts you for a
               character to use for the restored directory names so that they
               are all unique.

                                   Notes:

UD searches for all deleted directories in (parent-path). When the command
finds a directory, it prompts you to confirm that you want to restore the
directory and asks you to enter the missing first letter of the directory
name.

When UD restores a directory entry, it attempts to find all the clusters to
which the removed directory was allocated. If a directory was large enough to
be allocated to more than one cluster, UD prompts you to confirm groups of
directory entry names it finds that might have belonged to the directory. If
UD cannot find all the directory-entry clusters, you might have to use NU to
try to find them.

After UD has restored a directory, use the QU (Quick UnErase) command to
attempt to restore the files that were in the directory. Use UD to attempt to
restore any subdirectories in the newly restored directory.










Example:       To restore all subdirectories that you might have removed from
               the WP directory on the disk in drive A.

               Enter:    UD a:\wp

See <NUNU>, <NUQU>.

