Usage: rma [command] <filename>
examples:

rma test.rm
        check integrity of test.rm

rma -f test.rm
        try to fix errors in test.rm with default settings

rma -fb2n1 test.rm
        try to fix errors in test.rm, seek two packets back
        when broken packet is found, only fix first broken packet

rma -sx1 test.rm
        extract stream 1 from test.rm

rma -j/audio.rm//video.rm/ test.rm
        join streams from audio.rm and video.rm and write
        multiplexed stream to test.rm.

>> rmeditor
Usage:
        rmeditor -i <input> -o <output> [-t <title>] [-a <author>]
        [-c <copyright>] [-C <comment>]
        [-s <start time>] [-e <end time>] [-l <log file>] [-d <dump file>]
        [-q <description>] [-n <keywords>] [-R <content rating>]

Where:
        input                   - the path to the input file.
        output                  - the path to the output file that will contain
the edited file.
        title                   - title text.
        author                  - author text.
        copyright               - copyright text.
        comment                 - comment text.
        start time              - days:hours:minutes:seconds.milliseconds.
        end time                - days:hours:minutes:seconds.milliseconds.
        log file                - the path to the log file.
        dump file               - the path to the dump file.
        description             - a description of the contents of the file.
        keywords                - a list of keywords for the file.
        content rating          - 1 = All Ages, 2 = Older Children,
                                  3 = Younger Teens, 4 = Older Teens,
                                  5 = Adult Supervision Recommended,
                                  6 - Adults Only, 0 - No Rating

Tips:
        Enter rmeditor -i <input> to view the contents of the input file.
        Enter rmeditor -i <input1> -i <input2>... to paste input files.
        Use 0 as the end time to specify the end of the file.
        Place " " around the path to your file if any directory or file name con
tains a space

>> rmevents
Usage:
        rmevents -i <input> -o <output> -e <events> -m <imagemaps> -d <dump file
>

Where:
input   - the path to the input file.
output  - the path to the output file that will contain the output file.
events  - the path to the text file containing the events to be added to the out
put file.
imagemaps - the path to the text file containing the image maps to be added to t
he output file.
dump file- the path to the dump file to hold the image maps and events dumped fr
om the input file.
log file - the path to the log file.

Tips:
Enter rmevents -d <dump file> to dump the events and image maps from the input f
ile.