or use the -t option for ls

ls -t > ~/foo

in the directory of mp3's

On Monday, June 2, 2003, at 01:27 PM, Ralph Zeller wrote:

Or use a find statement, `find mp3/* -printf "%p %TY%Tm%TH%TM%TS\n"`

On 06/02/03 01pm, Dave Wyatt wrote:
It didn't quite come out correct, but this gets me in
the right direction.  A little tweaking and all should
be good... Thanks.

Dave

--- Ralph Zeller <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
Maybe try something like:

$x=0; for i in mp3/*; do let x=$x+1; echo "$i
$x">>sortlist; done;
$less sortlist  #does it look sorted right?
$mkisofs -r -J --sort sortlist -o mymp3s.img mp3/*

On 06/02/03 10am, Dave Wyatt wrote:
I have created a single MP3 music CD of a multi-CD
set. I have tried everything I can think of to get
the
MP3 files to burn on an unsorted way. Even using
a
-path-list file with the MP3 files in the order I
want
them to be burnt does not work, the files are
still
sorted by filename in the mkisofs image.
According to
man there is a -sort option for mkisofs but I
don't
understand how it works.

Can someone help me with that option or have a
suggestion how to get the files burnt in the order
I
want (which is by creation date if it makes a
difference)?

Dave

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