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tambourine escribió:Por otra parte he pensado en abrir las imagenes .iso con el Gestor de archivadores, descomprimislas al escritorio, añadirle el archivo que quiera, volverla a comprimir en .rar y renombrarla a .iso. ¿Se puede esto o tengo demasiada imaginacion y me asusta mucho el modo consola?
tambourine escribió:Ya me he bajado el mdf2iso. Funciona igual que el nrg2iso? es decir, abres una terminal y escribes: "imagen.mdf mdf2iso imagen.iso" Es asi o hay que escribir otro comando? Es que estoy un poco perdido con esto y en la pagina del mdf2iso no he encontrado o no he sabido buscar como funciona el programita este . Gracias por vuestra paciencia. Sin vosotros estaria perdido. Muchas gracias .
$mdf2iso --help
mdf2iso v0.3.0 by Salvatore Santagati
Web : http//mdf2iso.berlios.de
Email : [email]salvatore.santagati@gmail.com[/email]
Irc : irc.freenode.net #ignus
Note : iodellavitanonhocapitouncazzo
License : released under the GNU GPL v2 or later
Usage :
mdf2iso [OPTION] [BASENAME.MDF] [DESTINATION]
OPTION
--toc Generate toc file
--cue Generate cue file
--help display this notice
No tiene porqué.tambourine escribió:Gracias por tu respuesta, Jaime . Por cierto, el comando --help funciona con cualquier programa para mirar sus opciones? Un abrazo a todos y gracias de nuevo .
Este... ¿de qué? No entiendo que quieres decir con esa captura... pero... si, claro, puedes fiarte de que un mdf no es un iso (que es lo que te dice el programa). Para grabarlo utiliza el programa antes citado para hacer la conversión.me puedo fiar de esto?
dreamer escribió:Winiso, Isobuster y CDmage no parecen que vayan bien con wine. A mí me interesa sobre todo por el tema de meter y sacar archivos
Usage :
mdf2iso [OPTION] [BASENAME.MDF] [DESTINATION]
OPTION
--toc Generate toc file
--cue Generate cue file
--help display this notice
$ urpmq -i ccd2iso
Name : ccd2iso
Version : 0.2
Release : 1mdk
Group : Archiving/Cd burning
Size : 12486 Architecture: i586
Source RPM : ccd2iso-0.2-1mdk.src.rpm Build Host: n1.mandrakesoft.com
Packager : Nicolas Lécureuil
URL : http://sourceforge.net/projects/ccd2iso/
Summary : CloneCD image to ISO image file converter
Description :
CloneCD image to ISO image file converter
Easy... normally you would have 3 file from CloneCD image, they are .ccd, .img,
and .sub, just type:
ccd2iso <.img filename> <.iso filename>
$ urpmq -i cdi2iso
Name : cdi2iso
Version : 0.1
Release : 2mdk
Group : Archiving/Other
Size : 4307 Architecture: i586
Source RPM : cdi2iso-0.1-2mdk.src.rpm Build Host: n3.mandrakesoft.com
Packager : Olivier Thauvin
URL : http://developer.berlios.de/projects/cdi2iso/
Summary : Convert DiskJuggler CD Images to ISO
Description :
CDI2ISO is a very simple utility to convert DiscJuggler image
to the standard ISO-9660 format.
tambourine escribió:dreamer, una pregunta un poco ignorante Yo me creia que grabar un CD/DVD multisesion era que podias grabarlo en varias sesiones hasta conseguir llenarlo y no que era audio+datos. De echo, cuando yo me grabo un DVD con varios XviD, varios .doc , varios .jpg y varios .mp3 (aprovecho los DVDs, verdad? ) lo hago en modo No Multisesion con el k3b porque lo grabo de una sola vez y no voy agregando a ese DVD. Pero con tu respuesta anterior me pones en duda. Deberia grabarlo en Multisesion ya que meto audio+datos? Espero haberme explicado bien y no haberme echo un lio. Saludos a todo el foro .
-audio If this flag is present, all subsequent tracks are written in
CD-DA (similar to Red Book) audio format. The file with data
for this tracks should contain stereo, 16-bit digital audio with
44100 samples/s. The byte order should be the following: MSB
left, LSB left, MSB right, LSB right, MSB left and so on. The
track should be a multiple of 2352 bytes. It is not possible to
put the master image of an audio track on a raw disk because
data will be read in multiple of 2352 bytes during the recording
process.
If a filename ends in .au or .wav the file is considered to be a
structured audio data file. Cdrecord assumes that the file in
this case is a Sun audio file or a Microsoft .WAV file and
extracts the audio data from the files by skipping over the non-
audio header information. In all other cases, cdrecord will
only work correctly if the audio data stream does not have any
header. Because many structured audio files do not have an
integral number of blocks (1/75th second) in length, it is often
necessary to specify the -pad option as well. cdrecord recog-
nizes that audio data in a .WAV file is stored in Intel (little-
endian) byte order, and will automatically byte-swap the data if
the CD recorder requires big-endian data. Cdrecord will reject
any audio file that does not match the Red Book requirements of
16-bit stereo samples in PCM coding at 44100 samples/second.
Using other structured audio data formats as input to cdrecord
will usually work if the structure of the data is the structure
described above (raw pcm data in big-endian byte order). How-
ever, if the data format includes a header, you will hear a
click at the start of a track.
If neither -data nor -audio have been specified, cdrecord
defaults to -audio for all filenames that end in .au or .wav and
to -data for all other files.
-data If this flag is present, all subsequent tracks are written in
CD-ROM mode 1 (Yellow Book) format. The data size is a multiple
of 2048 bytes. The file with track data should contain an
ISO-9660 or Rock Ridge filesystem image (see mkisofs for more
details). If the track data is an ufs filesystem image, fragment
size should be set to 2 KB or more to allow CD-drives with 2 KB
sector size to be used for reading.
-data is the default, if no other flag is present and the file
does not appear to be of one of the well known audio file types.
If neither -data nor -audio have been specified, cdrecord
defaults to -audio for all filenames that end in .au or .wav and
to -data for all other files.
-mode2 If this flag is present, all subsequent tracks are written in
CD-ROM mode 2 format. The data size is a multiple of 2336 bytes.
-xa If this flag is present, all subsequent tracks are written in
CD-ROM XA mode 2 form 1 format. The data size is a multiple of
2048 bytes. The XA sector sub headers will be created by the
drive. With this option, the write mode is the same as with the
-multi option.
-xa1 If this flag is present, all subsequent tracks are written in
CD-ROM XA mode 2 form 1 format. The data size is a multiple of
2056 bytes. The XA sector sub headers are part of the user data
and have to be supplied by the application that prepares the
data to be written.
-xa2 If this flag is present, all subsequent tracks are written in
CD-ROM XA mode 2 form 2 format. The data is a multiple of 2324
bytes. The XA sector sub headers will be created by the drive.
...