RM - remove files

        Usage:

                rm [-qv!] file,file,...

        Filespecs may contain a drive and/or a directory specification
        and wildcard characters.

        If a source filespec contains a drive and/or directory, these
        are passed along to the subsequent source filespecs until
        reassigned; thus

                rm \src\*.c,*.obj,\exe\*.* b:

        is the same as

                rm \src\*.c,\src\*.obj,\exe\*.* b:

        and

                rm b:bob,carol,\tmp\ted,alice \bed

        is shorthand for

                rm b:bob,b:carol,b:\tmp\ted,b:\tmp\alice \bed

        By default, if a filespec contains a wildcard, the program
        issues a prompt for each file it matches.  There are four
        possible answers:

                Y or y  - yes, remove this file
                N or n  - no, don't; go on to the next one
                !       - yes, remove it and all subsequent ones
                          without prompt
                ^C      - don't remove, and abort

        Options:

        -! (hammer!)
        
        Files are removed without prompting.

        -v (verify)
        
        The prompt is issued for every file (including those not
        arising from a wildcard).  -! and -v are mutually exclusive.

        -q (quiet)
        
        Supresses informational messages.  Normally, RM shows the files
        which were removed and the number of bytes reclaimed.

        Options may be combined as in

                rm -q! ...
        
        Read-only files and directories can not be removed.
        
        The rm! command is a shorthand for rm -!.  Usage is
        
                rm! [-qv] file,file,...


        Copyright (c) 1987, Bryan Higgins.

        The author may be reached/rewarded at

                1802 Channing Way
                Berkeley, CA 94703

        One of the Kramden Utilities.