Gerhard den Hollander:
> > Hi mates,
> > thank thou I am set!
> > I now burn Audio CDs successfully using
> > "cdrecord dev=0,1,0 -v -audio speed=2 /cd/audio" and what have you!
> >
> > But: Two seconds (and therefore two questions) are left:
01) The gaps in front of the tracks are usually 2 seconds and
    that gets on my nerves when I want to burn long mixes.
    How can I get rid of them?
    I just found out about:    devpregap=0 
                               pregap=0

BUT: None of those commands does work for me. I am wasting my CDs now
and all I want to do is burn DAO using cdrecord - what am I doing
wrong?

> cdrdao is your friend.
Yes Gerd! But am really going into the wrong direction when I try 
to do that using cdrecord? Correct me, but some one told me that
cdrecord also does that job.

> attached a little perl program that takes your wav files
> (stored in directory $TMPDIR) and burns them to CD.
gonna try this "at home" :) thanks!

> save the attached as burnwavs
what is the difference between burnwavs and standard wav files?

> usage
> burnwavs <some number>
> number of copies to burn
> e.g.
> burnwavs 4 will burn 4 copies
> 
> >02) I have my "burning PC" set up so that I can transfer the
> >    wav or image files via LAN and then start actual burning.
> >    Now, that I have not quite encountered problems, do I have
> >    to switch runlevel down (=network off) during burn action?
> >    If so, would s.t. like init 1 and afterwards init 2 be
> >    enough to secure that no fifo underruns occure?
> 
> It depends on your hardware.
I got 100 Mhz P1 without X11 here, is it enough to call like

init 1; run_burn_script; init 2 

or alike? (as said: it runs console only!)

> A) quake will run at about 4 frames per second
> B) you'll get a coaster, not a CD
haha

> #!/usr/bin/perl
> #############
> # Variables
> $WRITER = "--device 1,0,0 --driver generic-mmc-raw --speed 0";
> $READER = "";
> $READ = "time cdparanoia -z -B \"1-\" $READER";
> $MYTOC = "mydisk.toc";
> $WRITE = "time cdrdao write $WRITER $EJECT $MYTOC";
> $TMPDIR = "/cddata/TMP";
> $readerIsWriter = 0;    # set to 1 if the deveice used to read
>                         # is the same as to write
> 
Could you please give me a one line command for that?
or is this correct?

cdrdao --device 0,1,0 -v -driver generic-mmc-raw --speed 2 /cd_audio/*

thanks!!!!!

another question under this topic is how do I mix audio and data
using cdrecord? i am not an expert on the format, which to choose.
My desire is to burn approximately 200 MB wav together with a little
file collection (140 MB files and grafics)

again a one line command would suit fine here!

thank you all for helping - did not expect so many private mails!!!!!

Olli
-- 
*º¤., ¸¸,.¤º*¨¨¨*¤        =Oliver@home=         *º¤., ¸¸,.¤º*¨¨*¤
I       http://www.bmw-roadster.de/Friends/Olli/olli.html       I
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>>>  Telek0ma iBBMS - soon back online +49.4503.TRSi1/TRSi2   <<<

Op zaterdag 22 september 2001 01:19, schreef je:

I installed third party software (wordperfect office) and the wpoffice menu items appear in the kmenu popup. This shows on the root desktop but not in my user account. I created another user just to see what happens and it was there.

my question is.... how can i rebuild my menu items without having to move all my files to a new account????????

Or it appears automatically, if not execute the following program kbuildsycoca (in a terminal). This should add the wpoffice to your kmenu. -- Richard Bos For those who have no home the journey is endless

Hello folks, I have an urgent problem here! Short question: I need a password cracker on NT's SAM file which runs like "ntpassword" from soft4u.com but under Linux environment. What one is good and non-krippled. Long text: I messed up with maybe a spelling mistake and I can still run is my Linux pc (which is good for me......), I can still remember the first _two_ characters of my pwd, but maybe due to a typo I misspelled the last 3 which I now need to "hack" somehow. I also need a way to estimate how long that NT pwd now is, since when this is a typo I might have set my fingers on more keys or so. ANY useful pointer appreciated. Also via PM if you like, but I found this not to be OT since I search for a Linux application for a - what else - Windoze problem... :) Hope you can help me. I thought I give you the above data, because I hope that speeds up the work. Friendly regards, Olli -- *º¤., ¸¸,.¤º*¨¨¨*¤ =Oliver@home= *º¤., ¸¸,.¤º*¨¨*¤ I http://www.bmw-roadster.de/Friends/Olli/olli.html I I http://www.bmw-roadster.de/Friends/friends.html I I http://groups.yahoo.com/group/VGAP-93 I I http://home.t-online.de/home/spacecraft.portal I

...

...

Telek0ma iBBMS - soon back online +49.4503.TRSi1/TRSi2 <<<

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On Fri, Sep 14, 2001 at 03:53:09PM +0200, Oliver Ob wrote:

Gerd wrote:

...

save the attached as burnwavs usage burnwavs <some number> number of copies to burn e.g. burnwavs 4 will burn 4 copies

1)What is that one good for? What is the difference between "burnwavs" and standard .wav files?

I think 'burnwavs' was the name of the script that was supposed to be attached.

2)Now that I can burn Audio, Audio-without-gaps, and data, I want to know how I can mix these formats?

Say e.g. I want to "audio-burn" the .wavs in /wavs and "normal-burn" the files in /files, how can I get that done in one command or so?

Do I need to make an isofs (using mkisofs) first?

Yes, first you will need to use mkisofs to make a filesystem image of the files in /files (don't include /wavs in this). Then use a command similar to: cdrecord -v speed=2 dev=1,0,0 -audio /wavs/*.wav -data files.iso You get the general idea there, don't you?

3)Also I like to know how to (for data/files burning) run all that with a pipe (no bash expert, but learning), my pipe apparently was "too fast" for my burner, I had fifo underruns, do I have to switch down to speed=1 for piping to mkisofs?

Hmmm. I know very little about pipes, but I avoid doing this on my machine, as this can make the burn process more unreliable (especially on older systems like mine). Hope that helps, Chris -- http://www.tuxedo.org/~esr/faqs/smart-questions.html __ _ -o)/ / (_)__ __ ____ __ Chris Reeves /\\ /__/ / _ \/ // /\ \/ / ICQ# 22219005 _\_v __/_/_//_/\_,_/ /_/\_\

Hi, I use something like this mkisofs ... path-to-directory-to-burn | cdrecord -v dev=0,0,0 speed=4 - Don't forget the - at the end, it tells cdrecord to read from stdin. The cd-writing HOWTO is quite informative. Burning at a lower speed can help with buffer underrun problems. It really depends on your system load, though (playing Quake3 to kill the time while burning the CD might not be such a good idea) and the size of the cdrw hardware buffer. In my case (ide system, cdrw with 4MB hardware buffer), burning at speed=8 through a pipe usually presents no problems, so it is possible. Tim On Mon, Sep 17, 2001 at 11:07:44AM +0200, Oliver Ob wrote:

Chris Reeves schrieb:

...

...

3)Also I like to know how to (for data/files burning) run all that with a pipe (no bash expert, but learning), my pipe apparently was "too fast" for my burner, I had fifo underruns, do I have to switch down to speed=1 for piping to mkisofs?

Hmmm. I know very little about pipes, but I avoid doing this on my machine, as this can make the burn process more unreliable (especially on older systems like mine).

Well maybe someone else can help here.