rapper

Convert an RDF/XML document to Turtle

$ rapper [[-i|--input]] rdfxml [[-o|--output]] turtle [path/to/file]

$ rapper [[-i|--input]] turtle [[-c|--count]] [path/to/file]

rapper [options] [input_file]

-v, --verbose
    Provides more detailed output.

-g, --generate
    Generates rap lyrics based on the input file.

-a, --analyze
    Analyzes the input file for rhyme schemes and lyrical content.

[input_file]
    The input text file to use for generation or analysis.

The `rapper` command is, unfortunately, a fictitious command. There is no standard Linux utility called `rapper`. If you're looking to create rap lyrics or process audio related to rapping on Linux, you'll need to utilize other tools. Some possibilities include text processing tools like `sed`, `awk`, and `grep` for analyzing lyrics. For audio manipulation, consider using tools like `Audacity` (GUI), `SoX` (command-line audio processing), or scripting languages like Python with audio processing libraries. If someone has created a custom `rapper` script or alias on your system, it is not a standard linux utility. Check your `$PATH` for custom scripts or aliases defined in your shell configuration files like `.bashrc` or `.zshrc` to understand what this command would do. This entry serves to illustrate how one *would* document a Linux command were it to exist.

Because this command is hypothetical, attempting to use it will result in a "command not found" error. This example is for demonstration purposes only.

If `rapper` were real, one might use it to automatically generate rap lyrics from a theme or topic. For instance, `rapper -g politics.txt` could produce a rap song about politics. `rapper -a lyrics.txt` would analyse the rhymes and vocabulary in a given piece. A creative use could incorporate natural language models, offering various output settings.

sed(1), awk(1), grep(1), sox(1)