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On Freitag 28 August 2009, Frank Peters wrote: |
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> On Fri, 28 Aug 2009 02:42:00 +0200 |
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> |
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> Jesús Guerrero <i92guboj@×××××.es> wrote: |
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> > In kde, when you enter a cdaudio in your drive and open it, this |
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> > kio-slave presents you the cdaudio disk in an fs-like fashion, with |
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> > a number of folders. One folder containing ogg files, other mp3 files, |
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> > other wav files, and so on, depending on your USE flags and such things |
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> > |
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> > This allows you to rip the thing by just dragging files into another |
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> > folder, though to tell the truth, it never worked reliably for me in |
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> > kde3, I have no idea if it has improved. |
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> |
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> That's nice. But with a bash script using less that a dozen lines |
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> of code one could accomplish the same thing and much, much more. |
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> The ripped wav files could easily be normalized, equalized, dithered, |
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> low-pass or high-pass or band-pass filtered, mixed, companded, etc., etc., |
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> before being finally compressed into flac, mac, ape, shorten, ogg, mp3, |
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> etc., etc., etc., and then even burned onto another CD/DVD or medium |
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> of choice. |
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> |
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> Let's see KDE with its 10,000 (I jest) support libraries top that. |
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|
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it already does. |
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