Info Catalog vcdxrip: Some Examples vcdxrip: Some Examples vcdxrip: Extraction Examples

vcdxrip: Input Examples

 
 3.1 Examples specifying input
 =============================
 
 Perhaps all you want to do is rip a CD onto your disk to modify it.  If
 the CD is in the default location for your OS, then this might work:
 
      vcdxrip
 
    It means the same thing as:
 
      vcdxrip --cdrom-device
 
    and using the short option:
 
      vcdxrip -C
 
    I have a combined CD-ROM and DVD drive called '/dev/dvd'.  I have
 another CD-ROM drive which goes under the name '/dev/cdrom', but I
 generally prefer to use the DVD/CD-ROM drive for reading since it
 doesn't seem to run as hot.  Since that drive is not the "default"
 ('/dev/cdrom') on my GNU/Linux box, I have to give a location.  So this
 will work:
 
      vcdxrip -C=/dev/dvd
 
    Or even better, I'll let 'vcdxrip' figure out it's a CD-ROM device:
 
      vcdxrip -i /dev/dvd
 
    The equals sign before '/dev/dvd' is optional in either format.
 
    Let's say you just used 'vcdimager' or 'vcdxbuild' it created output
 to its "default" location (probably 'videocd.cue' and 'videocd.bin'.  To
 dump out this out:
 
      vcdxrip --bin-file
 
    But if you specified the output to go to say 'nausicaa.bin' and
 'nausicaa.cue' you would have to specify that location like this:
 
      vcdxrip -b nausicaa.bin
 
    Or again not having to worry about what type of file you could use
 the "intelligent" input option again as we did before:
 
      vcdxrip -i nausicaa.bin
 
    If I want the XML file that gets created to to "nausicaa.xml" rather
 than "videocd.xml" then use this:
 
      vcdxrip -i nausicaa.bin -o nausicaa.xml
 

Info Catalog vcdxrip: Some Examples vcdxrip: Some Examples vcdxrip: Extraction Examples