RAIDSNAPSHOT

RaidSnapshot allows you to save snapshots of the raid setup and to restore 
them at a later time to its original group setup and raid assistants.
It's useful in PvP battlegrounds, where you can save a snapshot prior to 
entering and restoring it upon entering the battleground.



FEATURES
===========================
  * Take snapshots of the raid setup (group layout and assistants)
  * Restore the snapshot after the raid has changed (e.g. in the battlegrounds)
  * Name your snapshots for easy switching between PvP/PvE tactics
  * Snapshots are saved when you log out
  * Auto restore raid in battlegrounds



USAGE
============================

Type /rss or /raidsnapshot to get a list of available commands.

Usage:
 /rss <command>
 or /raidsnapshot <command>

Commands:
/rss save [<id>]
  Stores the current configuration. e.g. "/rss restore" or "/rss store tactic1"

/rss restore [<id>]
  Restores the raid configuration. e.g. "/rss restore" or "/rss restore tactic1"

/rss list
  Lists the id's of all snapshots.

/rss view [<id>]
  View the contents of the snapshot (player names per group)

/rss remove <id>
  Removes a snapshot. e.g. "/rss remove tactic1"

/rss clear
  Removes all stored raid configurations. Use with caution.

/rss bgauto enable
  Enable/disable autorestoring the raid in battlegrounds. 



Example usage:
  PVP (automatic):
    Turn on the auto restore by typing /rss bgauto enable.
    Enter a battleground with your group.
    RaidSnapshot will automatically restore the raid setup.

  PVP (manually):
    Manually organize players into groups for an AB tactic
    Type /rss save maintactic
    Move the players around in a different setup for a backup plan
    Type /rss save planB
    After entering the battlefield, type "/rss restore maintactic" 
    or "rss restore planB", depending on the desired tactic.

  PVE:
    At the start of the raid, sort the players according to the 
    fights encountered in a dungeon with /rss save <fightname>
    Before each fight, run /rss restore <fightname>.



