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This is solved. |
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The solution came from posting to KDE forums. |
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It was a configuration issue: |
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In System Settings, I had to select "Device Actions", "Play Audio CD |
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with KsCD, select Edit, select "the devices property Available Content |
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must equal Audio, choose "Property Match"for the parameter type, |
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"Optical Disk" for the Device type, "Available Content" for the Value |
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name and Equals Audio. |
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That did the trick! |
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Regards, |
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Colleen |
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On 10/20/11 05:32, Joerg Schilling wrote: |
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> Colleen Beamer <colleen.beamer@×××××.com> wrote: |
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> |
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>>> If you have only one CD drive, the CD will play with: |
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>>> |
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>>> cdda2wav -e -B -N |
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>> Thanks, but this isn't really necessary any longer. The only thing that |
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>> doesn't want to play an audio CD is kscd. Kaffeine works fine. Tried |
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> BTW: As libcdio has a license/lagality problem, I added some enhancements to |
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> cdda2wav (seen via the option -interactive) that is intended to be used as a |
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> replacement for libcdio via a library wrapper. |
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> |
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> Using -interactive, you can do anything you could do with a GUI as the library |
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> libgstcdda2wav.so is intended to be used with gstreamer. |
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> |
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> |
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> Jörg |
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> |
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-- |
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Registered Linux User #411143 with the Linux Counter, http://counter.li.org |
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