Cheers
Jason Greenwood
CF wrote:
On Mon, 2003-07-28 at 22:10, Joshua Collins wrote:
Due to forcibly being expunged totally from the windows partition on my
PC (long story, much pain) I've been forced to burn CDs on my linux
partition, however, having never tried before, I have no idea where to
start.
Such is the turning point in your path. Time to say "bugger the path - climb this here mountain less travelled." (apologies to Robert Frost)
I will google shortly to find out what sort of stuff I need supportwise
but the main question I wanted here was which program is good for
burning CDs? I'm running RH9 if it affects anything...
To make an ISO image of a bunch of files/directories mkisofs -r -o image.iso files files files -r makes Rock Ridge extensions so long filenames work better. -o image.iso stores the output in a file called image.iso in the current directory. and files is all the files or directories you want in the ISO.
To get your CDR working:
Boot with these kernel options (my CDR is hdc and cdrom drive is hdd)
append="hdc=ide-scsi hdd=cdrom"
Add that to /etc/lilo.conf for permenancy
When booted,
modprobe ide-scsi
which emulates a scsi device with an existing IDE CDROM drive.
Find your CDR with cdrecord -scanbus
which returns
tramadol:~# cdrecord -scanbus Cdrecord 2.01a16 (i686-pc-linux-gnu) (C) 1995-2003 J�rg Schilling Linux sg driver version: 3.5.28 Using libscg version 'schily-0.7' scsibus0: 0,0,0 0) 'HP ' 'CD-Writer+ 9100 ' '1.0c' Removable CDR 0,1,0 1) * 0,2,0 2) * .... so my CDR is at 0,0,0
To record the ISO to a CD cdrecord -v speed=8 -dev=0,0,0 -data image.iso -v for verbose speed=8 for 8-speed writing (you might not be able to use your maximum burn speed. -dev-0,0,0 is the address of your CDR as given above -data image.iso
--------------------------------------------- To do Audio: Rip the tracks off CD cdparanoia -B -B is Batch, meaning do the whole CD and auto split at tracks.
Record all the wav files to CDR cdrecord -pad -v dev=0,0,0 speed=8 *.wav Same options as above -pad means to pad out the sectors to 2352 bytes, filling with 0 for audio
