> Now, can one re-flac a already .flac file again into to this standard setting
> I want to use... or does one have to un-flac the file into a .wav file first.
It is indeed possible to "re-flac" files. See the (very) recent
discussion, on this list, here:
http://lists.xiph.org/pipermail/flac/2007-
> anyone who has a basic command of an **IX shell is more
> than capable of one-lining most find/search/sort/exec tasks.
That is overstating things a little. I have been using Linux for about
five years and I wouldn't have come up with that command on my own.
That said, I agree that Josh is bette
> Sure.. just copy and paste it into flac-reencode.sh, replace the "8" with
> a @1 var and you are all set. No need for "--reencode" as it is redundant.
> Ping me if you want a hand with that (sarcasm).
Not a bad idea... Thanks. I have all my CDs archived in Flac, so I may
run it through them s
> Under linux/bash, it would be something like
> cd /MusicDirectory
> find . -type f -name "*.flac" -exec sh -c 'flac -t {} && flac -8V {}' \;
Wouldn't it be nice if it was something closer to:
flac --reencode --recursive -8 *.flac
Aaron
___
Flac
> does somebody know a re-encode tool for win32? So it must have a GUI to make
> a list of FLAC files that need to be re-encoded to a newer flac version and
> it must automatically re-encode the whole list of files (so like the flac
> frontend but with re-encode support).
I wouldn't mind one for L
> You don't. Audio CDs don't support ReplayGain tags. The only thing
> you may do on Audio CDs is to use Volume Normalize techniques
> available on certain programs. Normalization of sound is not a good,
> clean thing, though.
Surely it would be possible to have something apply the ReplayGain t
Hi Richard,
> is there ANY thing for Linux, that can ( RE-tag )
> .flac files, ie: do a lookup on Artist or Title or both,
> and display choices, and the .flac files that it knows,
> correct them to a "display format" : Artist - Song Title.flac
The best thing I have found for all music files are
27;t understand
why Oggenc isn't happy.
It will be a rather major effort for me to redo the whole lot...
Thanks again
Aaron
Aaron Whitehouse wrote:
> I am using CDex to encode my music into Flac. I am using the latest
> version of Flac (with the frontend etc.) and sending the rips to it
On Wed, 2005-08-10 at 14:07 +1200, Aaron Whitehouse wrote:
>
>>Hello everyone,
>>
>>I am running Ubuntu and have converted my CDs to FLACs (using all the
>>paranoia and fixing all the tags etc.). What is the best way for me to
>>convert all of those FLAC to o
Hello everyone,
I am running Ubuntu and have converted my CDs to FLACs (using all the
paranoia and fixing all the tags etc.). What is the best way for me to
convert all of those FLAC to ogg-Vorbis files, keeping all the tag
information and the same directory structure?
I am not wanting anything i
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> Where did your rip files come from? Are they WAVE or AIFF?
I don't know, sorry. I tried to find it as an option in CDex, but can
not so assume that it is whatever the default in CDex is.
> expected and only 12 million were found. This looks suspiciously like the
> ki
Hello again :),
Aaron Whitehouse wrote:
> In addition, and because I am writing anyway, I cannot seem to get it to
> create ogg-flacs. I have tried adding '--ogg' to the beginning of the
> string above and changing the extension, but that seems to yield files
> which are un
I am using CDex to encode my music into Flac. I am using the latest
version of Flac (with the frontend etc.) and sending the rips to it as
an 'external encoder' with the string:
-8 -o %2 -T "artist=%a" -T "title=%t" -T "album=%b" -T "date=%y" -T
"tracknumber=%tn" -T "genre=%g" -
However, I am gett
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