CHAINSAW - Remove directory tree/branch

   CHAINSAW removes an entire directory tree,  asking for  permission
only once, before beginning.

   This is very useful for removing  entire  software  packages  etc.
which can have many files and sub-directories.  Using the DOS  delete
command,  you would have to visit each  directory  (starting  at  the
leaves of the tree),  delete all files  (replying 'Y' to the prompt),
backup one directory level,  remove the directory,  cd  to  the  next
"leaf" directory, and repeat the process.

   For a software  package  with  10  sub-directories  (not  uncommon
today),  this means entering at least 50 command lines  (counting the
'Y' prompt to DEL). This is assuming you make no mistakes.

   CHAINSAW allows you to remove  an  entire  tree,  using  a  single
command, which requires a single confirmation prompt.

 Use: CHAINSAW [directory] [/Quiet /System /Yes]

  /Quiet   - Inhibit informational messages.
  /System  - Removes SYSTEM and READONLY files.
  /Yes     - Bypass "ARE YOU SURE" prompt *** !!! CAUTION !!! ***


  * If [directory] is not specified, CHAINSAW will offer to remove
    the tree from your current directory downward.

 *** NOTE *** - CHAINSAW is a *VERY* dangerous program if abused!
If you are careless,  you could lose a lot of data.  CHAINSAW is much
more potent than "DEL *.*".

   To minimize chances of disaster,  the command name is 8 characters
(the maximum allowed by DOS). It's unlikely that you will enter it by
accident,  however,  DO  NOT  GET  IN  THE  HABIT  OF   AUTOMATICALLY
RESPONDING 'Y' TO THE "ARE YOU SURE" PROMPT!!!

   Also,  in the interest of safety,  CHAINSAW aborts on ANY error If
this happens, fix the problem, and run CHAINSAW again.
