If you'd like to automate the restore process, you can use the following arguments:

-i will skip the EasyEngine [re-]install and take you straight to restoring your sites.

-b will skip backing up your current sites locally [so make sure you have nothing to lose].

-d will delete any current website if the same site is to be restored from backup, [so make sure you have nothing to lose, especially when using this option together with --skip-backup].

-p y/n will automatically enable PHP [or NOT enable it] on newly restored NON wordpress sites without asking

-l y/o/n will automatically try to enable [or skip enabling] LetsEncrypt on newly restored sites.

-e "example.org, hello.world" will exclude these two sites from the restore.

   1] y will automatically try to enable it, run the DNS checks, and:

• silently activate LE and proceed on success
• prompt you to check your DNS settings on failure

   2] o will automatically try to enable it, run the DNS checks, and:

• silently activate LE and proceed on succcess
• silently fail and skip activating LE on failure

   2] n will automatically skip enabling LE

A perfectly non-interactive valid restore command could be:

bash openspace42/raptor/tools/raptor-restore -i -b -d -p y -l o -e "example.org, hello.world"

This will:

• Skip the EasyEngine installation
• Skip backing up current local sites
• Delete any existing site if that same site has to be recreated from backup
• Enable PHP on NON wordpress sites
• Opportunistically enable LetsEncrypt on sites when the DNS records for example.org and www.example.org ALREADY point to that machine, and skip activation in case the DNS checks fail.
• Skip websites example.org and hello.world.