What does ORDER RECALLING WARRANT/CAPIAS COMMITMENT ORDER RECALL mean?

It means exactly what it says. The Judge who previously issued an arrest warrant/capias has decided, for whatever reason, to recall the warrant/capias. The person named in the warrant is no longer subject to arrest.

This is a good thing if you are the defendant. Just as my colleague stated, it means the judge recalled the warrant for that case. Law enforcement will no longer be looking to arrest you. At least now you can sleep knowing police won't be showing up at your door in the middle of the night to pick you up on that warrant. Good luck!

Upon re-reading your question, my colleague's answer may be accurate or may not. In order to be sure, one would have to know what the body of the Order says. If the title is really "ORDER RECALLING WARRANT/CAPIAS COMMITMENT ORDER RECALL" the Order may not be recalling a Capias, Warrant or Commitment Order, it may be recalling an earlier Order which RECALLED a Capias, Warrant or Commitment Order, thereby reinstating the Capias, Warrant or Commitment Order. This would be an incredibly confusing and inefficient way to reinstate a warrant, but it is possible. Normally, if a judge recalls a Capias, Warrant or Commitment Order by mistake, he/she just vacates the Recall Order and issues a new Capias, Warrant or Commitment Order. Read the body of the Order carefully. If you are still not sure what the judge is trying to do, consult an experienced lawyer.

I agree with my colleagues. You lucked out.

No more arrest warrant. Woo hoo! Now just show up to court on the date they tell you to and you're back in business.