how to manipulate amount of "pad" ???
I have a set of video files that form a DVD image.
I.E. foe instance:
VIDEO_TS.BUP
VIDEO_TS.IFO
VIDEO_TS.VOB
VTS_01_0.BUP
VTS_01_0.IFO
VTS_01_0.VOB
VTS_01_1.VOB
VTS_01_3.VOB
VTS_01_4.VOB
VTS_02_0.BUP
VTS_02_0.IFO
VTS_02_0.VOB
VTS_02_1.VOB
VTS_02_2.VOB
Now collectively these files are 3.9Gb in size which should fit on
a single ayer 4.7Gb DVD media just fine but when I try to burn
it to disk using growisofs I get the following error:
growisofs -v -Z /dev/scd1 -speed=4 -dvd-video videos/wdibc2/
Executing 'mkisofs -v -dvd-video videos/wdibc2/ | builtin_dd of=/dev/scd1 obs=32k seek=0'
mkisofs 2.01a17 (i686-suse-linux)
Scanning videos/wdibc2/
Scanning videos/wdibc2/VIDEO_TS
Scanning videos/wdibc2/AUDIO_TS
The pad was 1147114 for file VTS_01_1.VOB
Writing: Initial Padbock Start Block 0
Done with: Initial Padbock Block(s) 16
Writing: Primary Volume Descriptor Start Block 16
Done with: Primary Volume Descriptor Block(s) 1
Writing: End Volume Descriptor Start Block 17
Done with: End Volume Descriptor Block(s) 1
Writing: UDF volume recognition area Start Block 18
Done with: UDF volume recognition area Block(s) 3
Writing: Version block Start Block 21
Done with: Version block Block(s) 1
Writing: UDF pad to sector 32 Start Block 22
Done with: UDF pad to sector 32 Block(s) 10
Writing: UDF main seq Start Block 32
:-( /dev/scd1: 2295104 blocks are free, 2908831 to be written
:-( write failed: No space left on device
Now I have tried creating an ISO but that ends up being 5.3Gb in size.
I have done some research on the pad size and the *.IFO files
but it seems to be a VERY complex subject that looks like it requires
some additional tools (all Windows based probably) to manilpulate the
pad size. Can anyone shed any light on this problem? Is there a way
to fix this? Can it be done with any Linux based tools or am I stuck
trying to somehow find the appropriate tools on a Windows box?
--
Steven A. DuChene linux-clusters at mindspring dot com
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