Chip: first of all, I'm sorry that your e-mail filter thinks this message is spam. ;-)
Chip Hart;195799 Wrote: > Mark Lanctot wrote: > > Thanks to bukharin, I tried Rubyripper and I'm very impressed! Feast > > your eyes on this nice logfile: > > ...given that grip and Rubyripper both use cdparanoia, I presume > this data is also available from grip somehow, it's just not > made apparent. [Don't get me wrong - I'm not a a grip user, I > prefer abcde - but I get it has data like this for you.] Yes, it is using the same backend - GRIP just doesn't use this error data other than to animate the face, which doesn't help me much after the rip is completed. Rubyripper is pretty neat though, in that it uses the rip data from cdparanoia and compares multiple trials in a novel way. I'm still working out the kinks. My tagging still isn't right and for some reason I can't encode to MP3. > > > 3. Mp3tag. I installed EasyTag but haven't played with it much. > It > > > seems OK, but is there anything better?[/color] > > I did a little more investigating - EasyTag is very good but I still > > haven't really challenged it yet. I suppose I could also try Amarok > if > > EasyTag isn't to my liking.[/color] > > With the exception of Ex Falso, I think easytag is as good as it > gets in the straight Linux tagging market. I've used it to do > some pretty hairy tag manipulation and it does what I want 95% > of the time. For some trickier things, I've also used eyed3 > (iirc). There was one Windows tagging tool that had some > features I've never seen somewhere else (it was Russian, that's > all I remember), but I've lived without them quite easily. I'll have to check out eyed3. EasyTag is nice, but there are some things I could do with Mp3tag that I can't do in EasyTag - look at *all* tags, for instance, remove certain tag types and leave others, plus whole-folder tag editing (say you wanted to change the album name of every tag in the folder but leave the other tags.) > > Haven't tried this yet but bukharin recommends dvdrip so I'll give > that > > a whirl. If it encodes direct to WAV without the AC3 step, that's > > fantastic.[/color] > > Indeed it does. bukharin's description of the process is the > same that I use. I'd add only one step: once you have your > stack of wav files, how do you cut it up? audacity works well > for me in this instance. > [color=blue] I'm overjoyed that Audacity works fine in Linux. I wish there was an automated way to cut based on title/track marks (.IFO files IIRC) but I couldn't get that to work in Windows. -- Mark Lanctot ------------------------------------------------------------------------ Mark Lanctot's Profile: http://forums.slimdevices.com/member.php?userid=2071 View this thread: http://forums.slimdevices.com/showthread.php?t=34505 _______________________________________________ unix mailing list [email protected] http://lists.slimdevices.com/lists/listinfo/unix
