Hi Eric, all,
back in 1988: the Apple CD-ROM Drive (whatever was its name) allows you to copy files as TYPE="aiff". So, in today’s Mac OS X 10.4 (all flavors), nothing new under the sky: you see the Compact Disk Digital Audio files as .aiff files ! Just for the archive and correct understandings. Also, please, can everyone think at "a Computer" instead of a Linux, a Windows or a Macintosh machine ? We all deals with .txt, .html, .jpg, and so on files. We all use USB, FireWire (most of the time), Monitor (same hardware), and so on. The only difference stands in - some parts of - the user interface: the close button of our windows is at right (red with a cross) or at left (a red round button). Worst - if I can tell that - is that under windows, if you double click in the Macintosh Close button location (with two left clicks), you will close that window. Now all we have to worry about is the API on the Operating System (say openSUSE, Mac OS X or Windows). Have a nice Sunday, Emile Subject: Re: Import music files From: "E. Tejkowski" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> Date: Sat, 17 Feb 2007 15:49:07 -0600 On Feb 17, 2007, at 3:39 PM, Brian Heibert wrote: >> First I am on a Mac so I don't use wave files at least I don't >> think Macs use those Actually, Macs can use/play WAVE files just fine. >> I am not looking at converting the files I simply want to import >> them off the cd (ie copy them off the cd and put them in a >> directory (or folder)) and then list them in my listbox >> I will use QuickTime to play them In the old days, you had to "import" CD audio files to play them. These days, though, I believe they show up as ordinary AIFF files. Just copy those files to your folder using FolderItem methods and then load them into something like a MoviePlayer to play them. _______________________________________________ Unsubscribe or switch delivery mode: <http://www.realsoftware.com/support/listmanager/> Search the archives: <http://support.realsoftware.com/listarchives/lists.html>
