JJZolx;190372 Wrote:
Good grief... How is that easier than using a tag editor???
I've used MP3Tag for my few .MP3 files. It took me more time to get
things straight than if I could have simply edited a cue sheet.
Also I've already taken care of the sorting info for artists and albums
to
Well, I didn't notice a problem with gaps, need to pay more
attention...
But ability to edit cue sheet to change tag info instead of dealing
with tag editing software is very appealing to me.
--
325xi
325xi's Profile:
325xi;190302 Wrote:
But ability to edit cue sheet to change tag info instead of dealing with
tag editing software is very appealing to me.
Amen, brother!
I use images and cues, and like having a set number of files per album.
Wrote a Ruby script to sync all my cue sheets to my local CDDB.
TimothyB;190367 Wrote:
Amen, brother!
I use images and cues, and like having a set number of files per album.
Wrote a Ruby script to sync all my cue sheets to my local CDDB. The big
thing I'm missing is ARTISTSORT and ALBUMSORT, but I can easily add to
the Ruby code to insert those into
Robin Bowes wrote:
Peter wrote:
325xi wrote:
I know this subject has already been discussed to death, but I couldn't
find an answer on this particular question - are there any advantages
of ripping CD to separate tracks? SB seems to handle images with cue
sheets very well, and such
325xi;189512 Wrote:
I know this subject has already been discussed to death, but I couldn't
find an answer on this particular question - are there any advantages
of ripping CD to separate tracks? SB seems to handle images with cue
sheets very well, and such images are actually easier to
While I don't use images and cue sheets myself (only came across the
idea well into ripping my collection to individual flacs), but the
purists could point out that images preserve the exact gaps of silence
between tracks without attaching them to the individual tracks so that
those gaps are
smc2911 wrote:
While I don't use images and cue sheets myself (only came across the
idea well into ripping my collection to individual flacs), but the
purists could point out that images preserve the exact gaps of silence
between tracks without attaching them to the individual tracks so that
Peter;189677 Wrote:
True, but I hate them nevertheless.
I hate them so much that I wrote a little tool to chop them
(WAV/FLAC/APE) into bloody little FLAC pieces and set the tags from the
CUE sheet.
http://213.84.196.8/flacsplit.pl
Regards,
Peter
Hey Peter, if you use the Browse
smc2911;189675 Wrote:
While I don't use images and cue sheets myself (only came across the
idea well into ripping my collection to individual flacs), the purists
could point out that images preserve the exact gaps of silence between
tracks without attaching them to the individual tracks so
I know this subject has already been discussed to death, but I couldn't
find an answer on this particular question - are there any advantages
of ripping CD to separate tracks? SB seems to handle images with cue
sheets very well, and such images are actually easier to manage...
Everyone however
325xi wrote:
I know this subject has already been discussed to death, but I couldn't
find an answer on this particular question - are there any advantages
of ripping CD to separate tracks? SB seems to handle images with cue
sheets very well, and such images are actually easier to manage...
Peter;189534 Wrote:
(I wonder why people bother with that cue-img stuff, it's not like
you're using audio CD's anymore, are you?)
Regards,
Peter
Oh yes, I do use audio CDs - mainly for ripping :)
Risking to add insult to injury, I'm even going to say that I still use
my CD player - I'm
325xi wrote:
Peter;189534 Wrote:
(I wonder why people bother with that cue-img stuff, it's not like
you're using audio CD's anymore, are you?)
Regards,
Peter
Oh yes, I do use audio CDs - mainly for ripping :)
Risking to add insult to injury, I'm even going to say that I still
Peter wrote:
325xi wrote:
I know this subject has already been discussed to death, but I couldn't
find an answer on this particular question - are there any advantages
of ripping CD to separate tracks? SB seems to handle images with cue
sheets very well, and such images are actually easier to
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