On Mon, Oct 24, 2011 at 9:41 AM, Rudolf Sykora <[email protected]> wrote: > My current understanding is that I need as if 3 different views on a CD: > -- if audio CD is to be written, I need to follow some structure in > which audio tracks should be written, so that other audio readers > understand it, > -- if data files are to be written, I first need some filesystem > (iso9660) on the CD and then write the data files into this > filesystem, > -- if I have an ISO image, I'd expect that this is, without any > translation, just somehow raw-copied to the CD (similarly to a way a > dd command works). > > While writing to cd/wa may solve the audio case, I don't understand > how the data file vs ISO is coped with, as the example just writes an > ISO to cd/wd...
cdfs only provides the 'ISO image raw-copied to the CD' case. You have an ISO image, so the scripts that have been posted will do the burn to the CD. If data files are to be written, you have the order of operations backward: you don't start with a file system on the CD and then write the files to that file system, because the CD is write-once and the file system is not really set up for that. Instead, you create an ISO image from the files you care about and then you write that directly to the CD. Russ
