I've discovered that ls -tr is what I need to get the files listed in the
right time sequence (time of creation). ls -t gives, for example:
Boccherini_-_Quintet_for_Strings_in_E_G.275_Mvt.4_Rondo_-_Andante.mp3
Boccherini_-_Quintet_for_Strings_in_E_G.275_Mvt.3_Minuetto.mp3
Boccherini_-_Quintet_for
On Sat, 16 Apr 2005, Ray Olszewski wrote:
BTW, what station are you recording? Perhaps I should give it a try, though
my tastes in classical music run more to a mix of early stuff like Bach and
some of the Romantics.
http://61.74.65.198:8000 Good sound quality, no commercials or DJ chat. So
far
At 03:07 PM 4/16/2005 -0500, James Miller wrote:
Hello Ray:
On Sat, 16 Apr 2005, Ray Olszewski wrote:
options for streamripper? I just read its man page, and that says the app
has these options available:
-a [file]
Rip to single file.
Won't using these option avoid the problem
Hello Ray:
On Sat, 16 Apr 2005, Ray Olszewski wrote:
options for streamripper? I just read its man page, and that says the app has
these options available:
-a [file]
Rip to single file.
Won't using these option avoid the problem you have in the first place?
I'm not sure. I did
Just a couple of minor comments, James.
First, though, a preliminary question: have you looked at the command-line
options for streamripper? I just read its man page, and that says the app
has these options available:
-a [file]
Rip to single file.
The default mode of
On Sat, 16 Apr 2005, James Miller wrote:
I don't really need file permissions information, so using the -l switch is
overkill. But so far I have not determined how I can get the time information
I need without the other, file permission info.
I've found the -t switch to give me the time info I ne
On Sat, 16 Apr 2005, James Miller wrote:
> Thanks for your response, J. I'm faced with a fairly complex task here. I
> suppose a more reasonable man would say, "heck with this. I'm gonna go buy
> myself some CD's." But if I were a more reasonable man, I wouldn't be
> using Linux, now would I? .
Thanks for your response, J. I'm faced with a fairly complex task here. I
suppose a more reasonable man would say, "heck with this. I'm gonna go buy
myself some CD's." But if I were a more reasonable man, I wouldn't be
using Linux, now would I? . . . :)
Some of what you're saying is a bit beyon
On Fri, 15 Apr 2005, James Miller wrote:
> Flemming's script did the job of getting wierd characters out of file
> names for me, so that part of dealing with these recordings is nicely
> resolved. Just run the comand in the dir where the files are, and in
> about a second you have renamed 170 f
Flemming's script did the job of getting wierd characters out of file
names for me, so that part of dealing with these recordings is nicely
resolved. Just run the comand in the dir where the files are, and in
about a second you have renamed 170 files. Now, if cat'ing them together
were even 1/1
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