On Wed Jun 21 2000 at 18:15, Enrico Morelli wrote:
> On Wed, 21 Jun 2000, Remco Nonhebel wrote:
>
> > Hello, I'm not sure this is the right mailing list, say so if it isn't,
> > I'm trying to copy CD's. I want to use cdrecord.
> > Question:
> >
> > Can cdrecord copy audio on-the-fly
> I think that cdrecord cannot copy audio CD on-the-fly.
No, not by itself. But you can string together the appropriate
tools so that the input for dragging the audio data gets piped
through the appropriate tools and then back into cdrecord, directly
(no large intermediate file). Disk-at-once I think they call it.
(I've seen it done but haven't had time to play with it myself).
I've seen some sort perl scripts around the place that use utilities
like cdrdao, sox, mpg123 and cdrdao to do the job.
> > If not, how canI make images of audio CD's
>
> You must to use cdda2wav in order to copy audio tracks from audio cd,
> convert its in wav format and write its on disk.
> After you can use cdrecord to writes all tracks on a new CD.
That's one of the steps, but if you convert to wav and send the
output into sox (and then into cdrecord), you'll then be able to do
it on the fly.
If you want to create your own audio CDs, then you'll want to put
all the wav (or mp3) files together how you want them, then create
an audio image with that.
I just wish I had a lot more time (and money:) to play around with
this stuff. Point is, linux can do it.
Good luck...
Cheers
Tony
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