[PortableApps.com-Beta] BPBible Portable 0.2.0.1 Development Test 1

[Chris Morgan]

BPBible Portable 0.2.0.1 Development Test 1 has been released.  See http://portableapps.com/node/12598 for the announcement.

Application: BPBible
Category: Office (for lack of a better category!)
Description: BPBible is a flexible Bible study tool built on the SWORD API in Python, meaning that it supports Bibles, Commentaries, Dictionaries, generic books, searching and more. A key feature of BPBible is its proximity based searching, providing a more natural search, which can go across verse boundaries. In addition, BPBible Portable updates any references to SWORD module paths on your USB disk/storage device.

Download BPBible Portable 0.2.0.1 Development Test 1 [5.7MB download / 10.9MB installed]
(MD5: c7287715e547c89527effe32e2bdbf07)

Release Notes:
Development Test 1 (2008-04-04): Initial release.

• Built from the SVN repository, revision 53. I had to add the configurable paths code myself by learning some Python! As such, the version number is completely artificial. My brothers (the two main developers) didn't care, but weren't ready for another release yet. This functionality will be included in the next release of BPBible, which may be either 0.2.1 (soon) or 0.3 (some time in the future).
  
• Compressed using LZMA compression with PortableApps.com App Compressor 1.0 Pre-Release 3
  
• Module paths are configurable in BPBible, and are updated by the launcher if the drive letter changes. This means that you can add your SWORD Project Portable modules by just going File -> Set SWORD Paths... and adding X:\PortableApps\SWORDProjectPortable\Data\settings.
  
• It's easiest to extract modules to {INSTDIR}\Data\resources for immediate detection by BPBiblePortable
  

P.S. John: Now that I'm a developer, can I please have my username changed to "Chris Morgan" (including login details)?


Regards,

Chris Morgan <chris.mo...@gmail.com>


"I would talk in iambic pentameter if it were easier."
— Howard Nemerov
"Unfortunately, it isn't."
— Chris Morgan