Re: Custom CD mixes
Hey Benny -- I figgered out how to save the playlists. Luckily the the
playlist is in ASCII
format. I can strip this, and generate an @array array in perl , and
use that array
to generate the *.wav file.
Thanks
On Sat, Jul 10, 2021 at 2:04 PM Todd Gruhn wrote:
>
> I have a package that creates the .wav file.
> I just wanna order them the way I want, and then turn that list into a .wav
> file
>
> On Sat, Jul 10, 2021 at 1:43 PM Steffen Nurpmeso wrote:
> >
> > Todd Gruhn wrote in
> > :
> > |On Sat, Jul 10, 2021 at 6:42 AM Benny Siegert wrote:
> > |>> Am 09.07.2021 um 21:45 schrieb Todd Gruhn :
> > |>>
> > |>> If I wanna pull the music off CDs and make a custom album, is there \
> > |>> a package
> > |>> that would allow me to choose the songs, and play order?
> > |>
> > |> Rhythmbox is a good software for organizing your music collection \
> > |> and creating playlists.
> > |>
> > |> If you want to burn an audio CD, the way I used to do it is:
> > |>
> > |> 1. Convert to wav (not sure that rhythmbox can do it)
> > |> 2. Write a cue file and burn the CD with cdrdao. The cue file format \
> > |> is easy enough to do by hand, and it allows you to control gaps and
> > such.
> > |>
> > |> There are CD writing GUIs in pkgsrc if you prefer that.
> >
> > |Thanks Benny. I was hoping I would not have to write my own
> >
> > Hm, hmmm, well. I also have written some small tools.
> >
> > An info / audio extractor which works on all BSDs (DragonFly,
> > Free, Net and Open tested) as well as Linux. It was not tested
> > with mixed-mode CDs, but other than that it never left me in the
> > lurch with the CDs i threw at it (with the drive i have). The
> > extracted info can easily be grasped by shell scripts.
> > s-cdda(1)[1] ball is ~18KB.
> >
> > Much earlier (~Y2K) i have written a script that rips CDs (now
> > solely through s-cdda(1)), converts the extracted audio to several
> > different formats (Opus support untested, but Ogg Vorbis (via
> > oggenc(1), flac, mp4 (via faac(1), and mp3 (via lame) is, ogg and
> > mp4 i use myself), by default after normalizing the volume across
> > the tracks if applicable (via sox(1)), and stores them in per-CD
> > directories under an umbrella path. Together with a music.db
> > UTF-8 text file which describes the data (most of that also stored
> > in the songs itself, but that needs extractor tools say). This
> > (quite easily parsable= plain text format can deal with
> > ("represent") classical music ("artist layout") much better than
> > any other tool i know. It is easy to create symlink farms or
> > whatever else is desired from the music.db as well as the songs,
> > no shell quoting issues, for example.
> >
> > I have added MusicBrainz support last year, after the CDDB was
> > turned off (but for the copy that GNU offers), so normally the
> > fields are (somewhat) filled in automatically.
> > Anyhow, it is a simple terminal program that asks for the tracks
> > that should be ripped, and "guides" through the process.
> > [2] is ~33KB. Caveats: it should be used with the perl(1) -C
> > command line flag, a ~twenty years old habit of mine that was just
> > recently changed after i have the according discussion in an
> > OpenSSL ticket; i adjusted the code (of quite some scripts) to use
> > setlocale(3) instead, but no release with that yet; [3] has it
> > (server supports on-the-fly compression).
> >
> > Burning not from here.
> >
> > [1] https://ftp.sdaoden.eu/s-cdda-0.8.5.tar.gz
> > [2] https://ftp.sdaoden.eu/s-cdda-to-db-0.7.0.tar.gz
> > [3]
> > https://git.sdaoden.eu/browse?p=s-toolbox.git;a=blob_plain;f=s-cdda-to-db.pl
> >
> > --steffen
> > |
> > |Der Kragenbaer,The moon bear,
> > |der holt sich munter he cheerfully and one by one
> > |einen nach dem anderen runter wa.ks himself off
> > |(By Robert Gernhardt)
Re: Custom CD mixes
Todd Gruhn wrote in
:
|On Sat, Jul 10, 2021 at 6:42 AM Benny Siegert wrote:
|>> Am 09.07.2021 um 21:45 schrieb Todd Gruhn :
|>>
|>> If I wanna pull the music off CDs and make a custom album, is there \
|>> a package
|>> that would allow me to choose the songs, and play order?
|>
|> Rhythmbox is a good software for organizing your music collection \
|> and creating playlists.
|>
|> If you want to burn an audio CD, the way I used to do it is:
|>
|> 1. Convert to wav (not sure that rhythmbox can do it)
|> 2. Write a cue file and burn the CD with cdrdao. The cue file format \
|> is easy enough to do by hand, and it allows you to control gaps and such.
|>
|> There are CD writing GUIs in pkgsrc if you prefer that.
|Thanks Benny. I was hoping I would not have to write my own
Hm, hmmm, well. I also have written some small tools.
An info / audio extractor which works on all BSDs (DragonFly,
Free, Net and Open tested) as well as Linux. It was not tested
with mixed-mode CDs, but other than that it never left me in the
lurch with the CDs i threw at it (with the drive i have). The
extracted info can easily be grasped by shell scripts.
s-cdda(1)[1] ball is ~18KB.
Much earlier (~Y2K) i have written a script that rips CDs (now
solely through s-cdda(1)), converts the extracted audio to several
different formats (Opus support untested, but Ogg Vorbis (via
oggenc(1), flac, mp4 (via faac(1), and mp3 (via lame) is, ogg and
mp4 i use myself), by default after normalizing the volume across
the tracks if applicable (via sox(1)), and stores them in per-CD
directories under an umbrella path. Together with a music.db
UTF-8 text file which describes the data (most of that also stored
in the songs itself, but that needs extractor tools say). This
(quite easily parsable= plain text format can deal with
("represent") classical music ("artist layout") much better than
any other tool i know. It is easy to create symlink farms or
whatever else is desired from the music.db as well as the songs,
no shell quoting issues, for example.
I have added MusicBrainz support last year, after the CDDB was
turned off (but for the copy that GNU offers), so normally the
fields are (somewhat) filled in automatically.
Anyhow, it is a simple terminal program that asks for the tracks
that should be ripped, and "guides" through the process.
[2] is ~33KB. Caveats: it should be used with the perl(1) -C
command line flag, a ~twenty years old habit of mine that was just
recently changed after i have the according discussion in an
OpenSSL ticket; i adjusted the code (of quite some scripts) to use
setlocale(3) instead, but no release with that yet; [3] has it
(server supports on-the-fly compression).
Burning not from here.
[1] https://ftp.sdaoden.eu/s-cdda-0.8.5.tar.gz
[2] https://ftp.sdaoden.eu/s-cdda-to-db-0.7.0.tar.gz
[3]
https://git.sdaoden.eu/browse?p=s-toolbox.git;a=blob_plain;f=s-cdda-to-db.pl
--steffen
|
|Der Kragenbaer,The moon bear,
|der holt sich munter he cheerfully and one by one
|einen nach dem anderen runter wa.ks himself off
|(By Robert Gernhardt)
Re: Custom CD mixes
I have a package that creates the .wav file.
I just wanna order them the way I want, and then turn that list into a .wav file
On Sat, Jul 10, 2021 at 1:43 PM Steffen Nurpmeso wrote:
>
> Todd Gruhn wrote in
> :
> |On Sat, Jul 10, 2021 at 6:42 AM Benny Siegert wrote:
> |>> Am 09.07.2021 um 21:45 schrieb Todd Gruhn :
> |>>
> |>> If I wanna pull the music off CDs and make a custom album, is there \
> |>> a package
> |>> that would allow me to choose the songs, and play order?
> |>
> |> Rhythmbox is a good software for organizing your music collection \
> |> and creating playlists.
> |>
> |> If you want to burn an audio CD, the way I used to do it is:
> |>
> |> 1. Convert to wav (not sure that rhythmbox can do it)
> |> 2. Write a cue file and burn the CD with cdrdao. The cue file format \
> |> is easy enough to do by hand, and it allows you to control gaps and such.
> |>
> |> There are CD writing GUIs in pkgsrc if you prefer that.
>
> |Thanks Benny. I was hoping I would not have to write my own
>
> Hm, hmmm, well. I also have written some small tools.
>
> An info / audio extractor which works on all BSDs (DragonFly,
> Free, Net and Open tested) as well as Linux. It was not tested
> with mixed-mode CDs, but other than that it never left me in the
> lurch with the CDs i threw at it (with the drive i have). The
> extracted info can easily be grasped by shell scripts.
> s-cdda(1)[1] ball is ~18KB.
>
> Much earlier (~Y2K) i have written a script that rips CDs (now
> solely through s-cdda(1)), converts the extracted audio to several
> different formats (Opus support untested, but Ogg Vorbis (via
> oggenc(1), flac, mp4 (via faac(1), and mp3 (via lame) is, ogg and
> mp4 i use myself), by default after normalizing the volume across
> the tracks if applicable (via sox(1)), and stores them in per-CD
> directories under an umbrella path. Together with a music.db
> UTF-8 text file which describes the data (most of that also stored
> in the songs itself, but that needs extractor tools say). This
> (quite easily parsable= plain text format can deal with
> ("represent") classical music ("artist layout") much better than
> any other tool i know. It is easy to create symlink farms or
> whatever else is desired from the music.db as well as the songs,
> no shell quoting issues, for example.
>
> I have added MusicBrainz support last year, after the CDDB was
> turned off (but for the copy that GNU offers), so normally the
> fields are (somewhat) filled in automatically.
> Anyhow, it is a simple terminal program that asks for the tracks
> that should be ripped, and "guides" through the process.
> [2] is ~33KB. Caveats: it should be used with the perl(1) -C
> command line flag, a ~twenty years old habit of mine that was just
> recently changed after i have the according discussion in an
> OpenSSL ticket; i adjusted the code (of quite some scripts) to use
> setlocale(3) instead, but no release with that yet; [3] has it
> (server supports on-the-fly compression).
>
> Burning not from here.
>
> [1] https://ftp.sdaoden.eu/s-cdda-0.8.5.tar.gz
> [2] https://ftp.sdaoden.eu/s-cdda-to-db-0.7.0.tar.gz
> [3]
> https://git.sdaoden.eu/browse?p=s-toolbox.git;a=blob_plain;f=s-cdda-to-db.pl
>
> --steffen
> |
> |Der Kragenbaer,The moon bear,
> |der holt sich munter he cheerfully and one by one
> |einen nach dem anderen runter wa.ks himself off
> |(By Robert Gernhardt)
Re: Custom CD mixes
Thanks Benny. I was hoping I would not have to write my own On Sat, Jul 10, 2021 at 6:42 AM Benny Siegert wrote: > > > > > Am 09.07.2021 um 21:45 schrieb Todd Gruhn : > > > > If I wanna pull the music off CDs and make a custom album, is there a > > package > > that would allow me to choose the songs, and play order? > > Rhythmbox is a good software for organizing your music collection and > creating playlists. > > If you want to burn an audio CD, the way I used to do it is: > > 1. Convert to wav (not sure that rhythmbox can do it) > 2. Write a cue file and burn the CD with cdrdao. The cue file format is easy > enough to do by hand, and it allows you to control gaps and such. > > There are CD writing GUIs in pkgsrc if you prefer that. > > -- > Benny
Re: Custom CD mixes
> Am 09.07.2021 um 21:45 schrieb Todd Gruhn : > > If I wanna pull the music off CDs and make a custom album, is there a package > that would allow me to choose the songs, and play order? Rhythmbox is a good software for organizing your music collection and creating playlists. If you want to burn an audio CD, the way I used to do it is: 1. Convert to wav (not sure that rhythmbox can do it) 2. Write a cue file and burn the CD with cdrdao. The cue file format is easy enough to do by hand, and it allows you to control gaps and such. There are CD writing GUIs in pkgsrc if you prefer that. -- Benny
