On Tue, 02 Apr 2002 20:40:37 +0200
PR
hi zenterz, actually I am bassically interested in data-cd writing but that goes wrong, so writer sg0 and reader sr0? piet
Do it like the example below. First do a "cdrecord -scanbus", that will tell you exactly where your writer is, like 0,1,0. You can do a test run first, by adding the cdrecord -v -dummy -eject speed=3 dev=1,0 /mnt/image.raw
EXAMPLE 5: Writing an image-file mastered with mkisofs (like in ========== EXAMPLE 1) or cat2 (like in EXAMPLE 2) to CD
cdrecord -v -eject speed=2 dev=1,0 /mnt/image.raw
This writes the image "image.raw" in /mnt to the Yamaha-compliant CD-recorder on SCSI-id 5 and LUN 0, prints the ongoing writing process and ejects the CD after it has been written. Please note that there must not be any minus "-" signs before the switches "speed", "dev" and "driver". If you do not set the "driver" switch "cdrecord" tries to figure out what driver to use, and IMHO it is quite good in that, so you can give it a try. "cdrecord" also determines the correct writing-speed to be used, so you also can lose the "speed" switch, especially if you own a CD-recorder directly mentioned by the "driver" switch of "cdrecord". For enhanced information about this topic refer to the documentation of "cdrecord" found in its package. $$$$$ You can insert the -dummy switchto test: cdrecord -v -dummy -eject speed=3 dev=1,0 /D/image.raw then if test passes: cdrecord -v -eject speed=3 dev=1,0 /D/image.raw ---------------------------------------------------------------------------
-- $|=1;while(1){print pack("h*",'75861647f302d4560275f6272797f3');sleep(1); for(1..16){for(8,32,8,7){print chr($_);}select(undef,undef,undef,.05);}}