> -----Original Message-----
> From: RGTorres [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
> Sent: Wednesday, June 14, 2000 1:24 PM
> To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
> Subject: Re: [plug] cd writing
>
>
> Ronneil,
>
> If you have xcdroast (mine is xcdroast 0.96ex), first
> create an iso9660 image using the Master CD button.
> But before you do that, you have to create a directory
> and/or a directory tree of the __files__ you want to
> be included in the raw CD image. As much as possible,
> do not include symlinks and do not exceed more than
> the capacity of your CD-R (typically 650 MB).
>
> Anyway, xcdroast will give you a choice to preview
> size before creating a CD-R from the raw image.
> Highlight and point to your top directory on the
> "Directory with data to master" panel on the "Master
> From-to" screen.
>
> From the "Master From-To" panel, use "Set Image-Type"
> and optionally, use "Set ISO-Header". Setting the
> correct image type is important depending on what kind
> of CD-R you are burning and what OS will be using it.
>
> Make sure you enable Rock Ridge and Joliet extensions
> if you want **both** Unix/Linux and Windows OS'es to
> read your CD-R. If you're sure your CD-R is only for
> Windows, I've found out enabling "create
> TRANS.TBL-files" makes it unreadable for Windows. As
> Ian said, xcdroast is just a GUI front-end to Linux
> command-line programs mkisofs and cdrecord. If you
> want to create Macintosh HFS CD-R's, there is
> mkhybrid.
Ok, very nice explanation. I'll try it. Thanks. :D
-
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