Re: cdda2wav -e creates audio.wav

[ole.hellqvist@spray.se]

Thank you!
After knowing it works perfect, no problems.
I had actaully read the man page but maybe not carefully enough.
Missunderstood the -D option as only for debugging, but after more carefull
reading it vas clear :)
/Ole
On 17-Mar-2004 James Finnall wrote:
>
> On Tuesday 16 March 2004 15:06, Thomas Klausner wrote:
> ......
>> >Description:
>>
>> When playing an audio cd via cdda2wav using the command:
>>
>> su root -c "cdda2wav -t2 --dev /dev/rcd0d -e "
>
> You can use the -N option to suppress the default file output.
> The manpage in my Linux system describes both the -e (--echo) and
> the -N (--no-write) options from cdrecord-2.00.3.
>
>
>>
>> It does not only play the 2nd tune from the Cd inserted in the cd
>> drive, it also saves a "audio.wav" file in the current directory,
>> this is not what I expected. I don't know if it is a bug or if it
>> is a wanted feature of cdd2wav. Anyhow my disk was filled!
>>
>> >How-To-Repeat:
>>
>> repeat command:
>>
>> su root -c "cdda2wav -t2 --dev /dev/rcd0d -e "
>>
>>  and notice how the "audio.wav" files in the current directory
>> grows
>>
>> >Fix:
>>
>> making a "ln -sf /dev/null audio.wav" makes the data stream go
>> down the drain. Myabe there is/are some better solotion??
>>
>> >Release-Note:
>> >Audit-Trail:
>> >Unformatted:
>>
>> ----- End forwarded message -----

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E-Mail: ole.hellqvist@spray.se
Date: 17-Mar-2004
Time: 19:28:38

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