good post craig, a referral to the cd-burning howto at
http://www.tldp.org is also probably appropriate.

if you cannot remember the sequence of letters in that url, just think
"The Linux Documentation Project" - it should be a first port of call
for most setup problems, particularly if you are not breaking new ground.


On Tue, 29 Jul 2003 11:20:10 +1200
CF <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> 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
> 
> 


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