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On Freitag 28 August 2009, Jesús Guerrero wrote: |
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> On Fri, August 28, 2009 03:18, Volker Armin Hemmann wrote: |
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> > On Freitag 28 August 2009, Jesús Guerrero wrote: |
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> >> On Fri, August 28, 2009 02:01, Frank Peters wrote: |
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> >>> On Fri, 28 Aug 2009 00:34:24 +0200 |
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> >>> |
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> >>>> oh really? can mc present an audiocd as ogg/mp3/flac/wav files? |
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> >>>> |
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> >>>> I don't think so. |
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> >>> |
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> >>> I am not sure what is meant by "present an audio cd," but mc can be |
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> >>> programmed by the user to accomplish a lot of tasks based on the file |
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> >>> type. Therefore, although I have not researched this specific |
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> >>> possibility, I would be inclined to believe that it can be done with |
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> >>> mc. |
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> >> |
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> >> He is talking about a kio-slave that does kind of like the cdfs kernel |
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> >> module, though in a more limited way. |
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> >> |
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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 a |
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> >> 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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> >> |
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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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> >> mc already do this for a number of formats, like iso, via vfs's, I have |
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> >> no idea how complex would it be to develop this for cdaudio, but, as |
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> >> said we have cdfs anyway, and mc is not meant to be an audio encoder at |
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> >> all. I'd vote against this, unless it can be implemented purely as an |
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> >> vfs module or as an external addon without touching a single line of the |
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> >> mc core. |
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> > |
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> > and cdfs also does the id3 tags? |
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> |
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> You really don't understand the nature of command line tools. Usually, |
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> no tool will do everything. They concentrate on a task, and do it well. |
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> I don't think cdfs does that, it does't need to. It's an fs driver... |
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> |
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> You can copy the file to wherever you want, and encode it and tag it |
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> however you want. Including that into cdfs would be a nonsense, it would |
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> replicate the functionality that's already there. |
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|
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so why are you even bringing cdfs up? |
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