This is the command bibledit-rdwrt that can be run in the OnWorks free hosting provider using one of our multiple free online workstations such as Ubuntu Online, Fedora Online, Windows online emulator or MAC OS online emulator
PROGRAM:
NAME
bibledit-rdwrt - Read or writes data to or from a Bibledit-Gtk Bible or project
DESCRIPTION
Bibledit-rdwrt can read from or write to Bible data.
Syntax: bibledit-rdwrt ‐r|‐w project book chapter|0 fileName
Breaking the syntax down we have:
First parameter: ‐r|‐w This can be either ‐r or ‐w which determines whether the remaining
arguments are going to do a "read" operation from the specified Bibledit-Gtk Bible /
project, or do a "write" operation to that Bible / project.
Second parameter: project This gives the name of the Bibledit-Gtk Bible / project. All we
have to do is ensure that the project name we want to access is a valid/existing one.
Third parameter: book This is simply the 3‐letter book code for the Bible book that is
being read/written to. I.e., MAT for Matthew, GEN for Genesis, etc.
Fourth parameter: chapter|0 This can be either a chapter number or 0 (zero) for
reading/writing either an individual chapter or reading/writing a whole book (when the
parameter is 0).
Fifth parameter: fileName This is a temporary file name that we assign for our use with
bibledit-rdwrt. For a read (‐r) operation this fileName argument is the name of the file
that will be created by bibledit-rdwrt containing a copy of the whole book (corresponding
to the 3‐letter code), or that contains the individual chapter contents (of a designated
chapter) of an existing Bibledit-Gtk book file in the Bible / project. It should be
prefixed with a path us. For a write (‐w) operation this fileName argument is the name of
the temporary file that bibledit-rdwrt reads to get the text which it then writes to the
appropriate Bible / project file. The temporary file can contain the text of a whole
book, or just the text of a single chapter for the book specified by the book 3‐letter
code and the chapter (number) argument.
bibledit-rdwrt may exit with 0 on success, or ‐1 on failure, as it sees fit. It may write
to stdout or stderr, as it sees fit.
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