Dies ist eine alte Version des Dokuments!
A good command line CD ripper for ogg & mp3 is abcde
which can be found at www.SlackBuilds.org. abcde needs cd-discid, so install this first.
You probably have to add yourself to the group cdrom
. Look at the group of the device file to which /dev/cdrom or alternatively /dev/dvd points to. Configuration is done in /etc/abcde.conf or in ~/.abcde()
KDE provides kaudiocreator
as a graphical alternative to abcde. But for me, abcde works just better out of the box.
For encoding mp3 instead of ogg (eg. with abcde), your need 'lame' from linuxpackages. To tag mp3 files you need id3lib also from linuxpackages.
-o filetype | Select output type(s) comma-delimited, eg. ogg,mp3,flac,spx |
-k | Keep the wav files after encoding |
-C | resume a session for discid when you no longer have the CD available |
-n | Do not query CDDB database |
-x | Eject the CD when all tracks have been read |
-T | Start the numbering of the tracks at a given number |
-W number | Concatenate CDs |
-p | Pads track numbers with 0's |
Test this:
Use this options: abcde -x -n [-o ogg,mp3] -W <discnumber>
Make CDDB stub file containing Artist, Album, Year, Genre eg:
DTITLE=Stephenie Meyer / Biss zur Mittagsstunde DYEAR=2006 DGENRE=Audiobook
(For mp3, you must use Speech
instead of Audiobook
)
Delete everything below the line beginning with DISCID=
Paste stub file into vim prompt below the line beginning with DISCID=
After ripping:
rename .. . *.ogg *.mp3
sbtracktagger
to tag the tracks with book name and chapter number and rename to fix filenames