Hi,

It would add it to the end of the respective file and make the changes
to the DAISY structure.  To get that MP3 file represented in the correct
way, do an audio export in PRS software.

Andrew.

> -----Original Message-----
> From: Daveed Mandell [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] 
> Sent: 03 July 2004 00:00
> To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
> Subject: Re: Editing mix-up
> 
> So, regarding the MP3 file for each title, if you go back and 
> record over 
> something, that doesn't register in that MP3 file?
> Same with editing?
> 
> 
> On Fri, 2 Jul 2004, Andrew Hodgson wrote:
> 
> > Hi all,
> > S
> > Ince we are going round in circles a bit here lets look at 
> the editing
> > of daisy information.
> >
> > When you edit the information on either a CDR or CDRW (its actually
> > imaterial with the PTR1), you record sequentially to an MP3 
> file (that
> > is, you record from start to finish).  The file will just grow in
> > length.  There is one MP3 file per book/title/whatever you 
> want to call
> > it.  You may not insert or delete from that file directly; 
> all this is
> > done in the DAISY control files.  When you are working with 
> the DAISY
> > files on the PTR1, ensure you save them regularly to disk, 
> as a lot is
> > done in memory - it will save if you switch it off after 
> making changes,
> > but if it crashes (which is highly unlikely) the changes to 
> the DAISY
> > structure could be lost.
> >
> > When you finalise the disk, a number of things happen: 1.  The TOC
> > (table of contents) are created, giving the position of the 
> most up to
> > date DAISY control files (as these can't be just physically 
> removed from
> > the CD either).  2.  XML generation is done for standard DAISY
> > compatibility.  3.  Optionally the disk will be closed for editing.
> >
> > You can then play the disk with any DAISY player, or put 
> into the PC for
> > editing with PRS, fr for use with the PRS export function which will
> > generate proper audio files in relation to the DAISY structure.
> >
> > The only difference with a CDR and a CDRW is the CDRW can be totally
> > erased from the disk - i.e, you can only go on until the 
> CDR is full,
> > then it needs either archiving or binning; not with the CDRW.
> >
> > Hope this helps,
> > Andrew.
> >
> > 
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