---
name: "cwdreg"
section: "1"
platform: "linux"
package: "freewnn-cserver"
version: "1.1.1~a021+cvs20130302-7+b2"
release: "Debian 12 (Bookworm)"
platforms: ["linux"]
url: "https://new.carta.tech/cwdreg"
---

# cwdreg(1)

To register characters/words into the binary format dictionary.

## NAME

cwdreg - To register characters/words into the binary format \
          dictionary.

## SYNOPSIS

cwdreg   \[-D  *server* \]   -n  *envname*

         \-d  *dicno* \<    *textdic*

OR

cwdreg   \[-D  *server* \]   -n  *envname*

         \-L  *filename* \<    *textdic*

## DEFAULT PATH

/usr/local/bin/cWnn4/cwdreg

## DESCRIPTION

This function allows user to register characters/words into the specified  binary dictionary, with either dictionary number  *dicno* or dictionary  filename  *filename* specified.

*server* is the machine name of the server.  If this is not specified,  the default cserver indicated by the environment variable CSERVER will  be taken.

"-n  *envname* "  must be  specified.    *envname* is the environment name.   You may execute "cwnnstat -E" to see the current environment name.

Either "-d  *dicno* " or "-L  *filename* " must be specified.

*dicno* is the dictionary number.   *filename* is the filename of the  dictionary.  "-L" is used for when the dictionary is from the local machine.

"\<" means to pipe the  *textdic* as an input to "cwdreg" command.

*textdic* is the text file which user enters the characters/words to be  registered.   The format of this text file must be the same as that in  the system text format dictionary.  That is,

 \--------------------------------------------------

\|  Pinyin      Word       Cixing        Frequency  \|

\|   :           :          :              :        \|

 \--------------------------------------------------

Refer to cWnn manual for details on dictionary.

By using "cwdreg", all the characters/words in  *textdic* will be  registered into the specified binary dictionary permanently.

## NOTE

- 1\.

  The parts in \[ \] are options.  They may be omitted.