NAME: EditStream

SYNOPSIS: EditStream [options] Stream Net

DESCRIPTION

Change entries in a stream. Useful when data must be read from a new directory or a new file format for example. See also the Streams section. If no options are specified, an interactive mode is entered which lets the user enter new values for any entry. In this mode, simply typing enter leaves the entry unaltered.

OPTIONS

-m mode Change the stream's mode. 'mode' can be one of the following: r, w, t, i or 0 for read, write, target, interactive or no-action respectively. See the Streams section for details.

-F format Change the stream's file format. 'format' is a string describing the file format, e.g., ascii, binary or htk. See the File Formats section for a complete list of the supported file formats.

-p path Specifies the directory of data files for reading or writing.

-x extension Specifies the file extension of data files for reading or writing.

-f filter Specifies a pipeline command that input or output data is run through before passed to the network (read streams) or written to a file (write streams).

-N file Load component names from the text file 'file' with one name per row. For example, the output stream of a classification network can have the names of the classes as component names.

-n Interactively enter/change names for the stream's components.

-m mode	Change the stream's mode. 'mode' can be one of the following: r, w, t, i or 0 for read, write, target, interactive or no-action respectively. See the Streams section for details.
-F format	Change the stream's file format. 'format' is a string describing the file format, e.g., ascii, binary or htk. See the File Formats section for a complete list of the supported file formats.
-p path	Specifies the directory of data files for reading or writing.
-x extension	Specifies the file extension of data files for reading or writing.
-f filter	Specifies a pipeline command that input or output data is run through before passed to the network (read streams) or written to a file (write streams).
-N file	Load component names from the text file 'file' with one name per row. For example, the output stream of a classification network can have the names of the classes as component names.
-n	Interactively enter/change names for the stream's components.