GNU/Linux Desktop Survival Guide
by Graham Williams
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GNU/Linux Desktop Survival Guide by Graham Williams |
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To directly record an audio CD (or a data CD) using one device
and employing cdrdao, the simplest command is:
$ cdrdao copySee Section 14.2.1 for details of setting up cdrdao. You'll be asked to insert a new CD-R (or CD-RW) once the reading is complete and it is ready to write.
If you have both a CD drive (or perhaps a DVD drive) and a CD writer
then you can use cdrdao
to record direct from the reader
to the writer, assuming the appropriate options for the
write_device and read_device are recored in the
appropriate configuration file (see Section 14.2.1):
To do a copy step-by-step, specifying the device and driver explicitly
for cdrdao
you can do the following:
The read-cddb command will look up the CDDB database on the Internet to find track information for the audio CD and generates a suitable table of contents that will be written to the CD-R if the CD writer supports CD-TEXT.
To just create a table of contents for an audio disk:
To add CD-TEXT to the TOC from CDDB (not supported on many CD writers,
including the LG)
The cd image is assumed to be in data.wav. Read the image (this
command from gcdmaster):
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