help

PyGlossary is a tool for working with dictionary databases (glossaries)
%SBUsage:%EF
  %SBPyGTK%EF Interface:
     To open PyGlossary window:
       %SB%CMD%EF
     To directly open a glossary for edit:
       %CMD %SUINPUT_FILE%EF
     PyGTK is the default interface, so no need to use option "--ui=gtk"
     If PyGTK not found (was not installed), then PyGlossary will fallback
     to Tkinter interface.
  %SBTkinter%EF Interface:
     %CMD --ui=tk
  %SBCommand Line%EF Interface:
     To show this help:
       %CMD --help
     To show program version:
       %CMD --version
     To Convert:
       %CMD %SUINPUT_FILE%EF %SUOUTPUT_FILE%EF
     To Reverse:
       %CMD %SUINPUT_FILE%EF [%SUOUTPUT_FILE%EF] --reverse
   Input and output files formats will be detected from extensions. Except that
      you explicitly specify input or output format, for example:
        %CMD mydic.utf8 mydic.ifo --read-format=tabfile
        %CMD mydic.utf8 mydic.ifo --read-format tabfile
        %CMD mydic.ifo mydic.utf8 --write-format=tabfile
        %CMD mydic.ifo mydic.utf8 --write-format tabfile
   See a list of supported formats (with their associated extensions) at the end
      of this help
   Command line arguments and options (and arguments for options)
      is parsed with GNU getopt method
   You can also just type extension of output file instead of full path, if you
     want to create with the same input file name with another extension
     for example:
       %CMD mydic.ifo txt
     instead of:
       %CMD mydic.ifo mydic.txt
   Compressing with gz, bz2 and zip is supported, just append these 
     extension to the file name, for example:
       %CMD mydic.ifo mydic.txt.gz
     or
       %CMD mydic.ifo txt.gz
   And if the input file has these extensions (gz, bz2, zip), it will be
     extracted before loading