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Interfacing to Other Software
Much of this, particularly the references to Bibledit-Web, are old and will probably be difficult to get working.
Currently, the best support for Bibleworks is on Windows. Bibledit-Desktop uses Windows OLE to open Bibleworks, or communicate with it if already open, to pass it the currently focused Bible reference. This will navigate Bibleworks to that reference.
Select menu View | External Resource, and then you can select one of the websites above. Bibledit-Desktop will open the default web browser and navigate to that site and the Bible same passage that is currently in focus in Bibledit-Desktop.
BibleWorks, installed on Windows or Linux, can receive the focused reference from Bibledit-Gtk or Bibledit-Web. To make this work, do the following:
Install Bibledit-Web on your local computer or on the web.Point Bibledit-Gtk to Bibledit-Web, so that it knows where to send its focused reference. The location of Bibledit-Web can be entered in Bibledit-Gtk under menu Preferences - Reference exchange. If Bibledit-Web would be installed locally, one could enter the local website, e.g. http://localhost/bibledit.Install Bibledit-BibleWorks on your local computer. The installer is at http://download.savannah.gnu.org/releases/bibledit/binaries/, and is called bibledit-paratext-setup-1.0.exe.Point Bibledit-BibleWorks to Bibledit-Web.
Once this has been done, it should work.
Online Bible versions 4.0, installed on Windows or Linux, can receive the focused reference from Bibledit-Gtk or Bibledit-Web. To make this work, do the following:
Install Bibledit-Web on your local computer or on the web.Point Bibledit-Gtk to Bibledit-Web, so that it knows where to send its focused reference. The location of Bibledit-Web can be entered in Bibledit-Gtk under menu Preferences - Reference exchange. If Bibledit-Web would be installed locally, one could enter the local website, e.g. http://localhost/bibledit.Install Bibledit-OnlineBible on your local computer. The installer is at http://download.savannah.gnu.org/releases/bibledit/binaries/, and is called bibledit-onlinebible-setup-1.1.exe.Point Bibledit-OnlineBible to Bibledit-Web. Once this has been done, it should work.
When if you change a reference, you will notice that the Online Bible starts, and that its desktop is empty. In the Online Bible, Open a Bible or press F6 to open a desktop, move Bibledit to another verse, and notice that the Online Bible scrolls along with Bibledit.
If Bibledit starts, stops, starts again, then the Online Bible desktop no longer can be restored through F6. The solution to this is not to use the standard "Online Bible Desktop", but to create and use your own.
BibleTime is a front-end for the Sword library.
Bibledit-BibleTime can retrieve the focused reference through Bibledit-Web, and then forward it to Xiphos. To make this work, do the following:
Install Bibledit-Web on your local computer or on the web.Point Bibledit-Gtk to Bibledit-Web, so that it knows where to send its focused reference. The location of Bibledit-Web can be entered in Bibledit-Gtk under menu Preferences - Reference exchange. If Bibledit-Web would be installed locally, one could enter the local website, e.g. http://localhost/bibledit.Install Bibledit-BibleTime on your local computer.Point Bibledit-BibleTime to Bibledit-Web. Entries can be made under Settings. Once the above has been done, sharing of focused references should work.
This section describes how to install Bibledit-BibleTime on your Linux computer. If your Linux distribution has a package for Bibledit-BibleTime, installing that is all what is needed.If there is no such package available, then installation should be done from source.To install from source, you need to have some packages installed on a standard Linux distribution.The packages needed are listed below. When installing these, their dependencies need to be installed as well.
Ubuntu 10.04. In System / Administration / Synaptic Package Manager install these: libgtk2.0-dev curl libdbus-glib-1-dev libsoup2.4-dev
Download package bibledit-bibletime-x.x.tar.gz (x.x refers to a version number). Move it to the home directory tar zxf bibledit-bibletime-x.x.tar.gz cd bibledit-bibletime-x.x ./configure make sudo make install
An icon will have been installed in Applications / Office / Bibledit-BibleTime. Click the icon to start the program. Alternatively it can be started from the terminal by typing "bibledit-bibletime".
Bibledit can create a Sword module out of the USFM code.
Various settings can be made in relation to the SWORD module to be produced.
Normally you can leave the settings as they are. Changes can be made, however.
This is the name for the module.
This is a short (1 line) description of the module, such as its title.
This is a lengthier description and may include copyright, source, etc. information.
This describes the license under which the module is being distributed.
This is the module's revision number of the module. Incrementing it when changes are made alerts users of the SWORD Installers to the presence of updated modules. Please start with version 1.0 and increment by 0.1 for minor updates and by larger values for more major updates such as a new text source.
This is the primary language code of the module. You can enter a language by hand, following certain official standards which are recognized in the Sword system.
In Sword, they prefer to use ISO 639-1. These are two letter language codes. For example, the code "en" stands for "English". If a language does not exist in ISO 639-1, the ISO 639-2 standard can be used. If the language is not in that standard, IANA registered codes can be used, then Ethnologue codes (encoded as x-SIL-...), then ISO 639-3. The data for the latter is available at http://www.sil.org/iso639-3/download.asp. All the language codes could have been included in Bibledit, but to avoid bloat this was not done. The user who wishes to uses a certain language needs to look its code up on the Internet, following the standards mentioned above.
This is where Bibledit will install the module. This is the place where Sword readers expect the module to be installed.
Paratext, or programs compatible with it such as BART, when installed on Windows or Linux, can receive the focused passage from Bibledit-Gtk or Bibledit-Web. To make this work, do the following:
Install Bibledit-Web on your local computer or on the web.Point Bibledit-Gtk to Bibledit-Web, so that it knows where to send its focused reference. The location of Bibledit-Web can be entered in Bibledit-Gtk under menu Preferences - Reference exchange. If Bibledit-Web would be installed locally, one could enter the local website, e.g. http://localhost/bibledit.Install Bibledit-Paratext on your local computer. The installer is at http://download.savannah.gnu.org/releases/bibledit/binaries/, and is called bibledit-paratext-setup-1.0.exe.Point Bibledit-Paratext to Bibledit-Web.
Once this has been done, it will work.
When Bibledit-Gtk finds a GoBibleCreator on the system, it will use this, and is then able to export the Bible text to GoBible format.For more information about the GoBible, and how to install it on your system, see the following links:http://crosswire.org/wiki/Projects:Go_Bible/Go_Bible_Creatorhttp://code.google.com/p/gobible/
Xiphos is a front-end for the Sword library.
Bibledit-Xiphos can retrieve the focused reference through Bibledit-Web, and then forward it to Xiphos. To make this work, do the following:
Install Bibledit-Web on your local computer or on the web.Point Bibledit-Gtk to Bibledit-Web, so that it knows where to send its focused reference. The location of Bibledit-Web can be entered in Bibledit-Gtk under menu Preferences - Reference exchange. If Bibledit-Web would be installed locally, one could enter the local website, e.g. http://localhost/bibledit.Install Bibledit-Xiphos on your local computer.Point Bibledit-Xiphos to Bibledit-Web. Entries can be made under Settings.
Once the above has been done, sharing of focused references should work.
This section describes how to install Bibledit-Xiphos on your Linux computer. If your Linux distribution has a package for Bibledit-Xiphos, installing that is all what is needed.If there is no such package available, then installation should be done from source.To install from source, you need to have some packages installed on a standard Linux distribution.The packages needed are listed below. When installing these, their dependencies need to be installed as well.
Ubuntu 10.04. In System / Administration / Synaptic Package Manager install these: libgtk2.0-dev curl libdbus-glib-1-dev libsoup2.4-dev
Download package bibledit-xiphos-x.x.tar.gz (x.x refers to a version number).
Move it to the home directory
In the terminal, verify the package is there, unpack, and build it:
tar zxf bibledit-xiphos-x.x.tar.gz cd bibledit-xiphos-x.x ./configure make sudo make install
An icon will have been installed in Applications / Office / Bibledit-Xiphos. Click the icon to start the program.Alternatively it can be started from the terminal by typing "bibledit-xiphos".
Visit the web page for Bibledit-Desktop at bibleditdesktop.org