sudo apt-get install cdrdao bchunk
toc2cue yourfile.toc yourfile.cue
bchunk yourfile.bin yourfile.cue yourfile.iso
In my case, this generated a .cdr for each track in the toc file;=/
@Luís: It's the same for me. But you can easily produce a ISO out of the cdr-files: Just use sox ... in terminal: sox source*.cdr target.isoI'll avoid toc in future and rip directly in FLAC/WAVE or I'll record an image in common bin/cue ... ^^All the best: Robin
Damn it ... not ISO but WAVE! You're able to convert easily to wav by sox *.cdr file.wavSorry ^^ Then you'll also have to manually change BINARY to WAVE in the cue, but that's it!
In my case, this generated a .cdr for each track in the toc file;
ReplyDelete=/
@Luís: It's the same for me. But you can easily produce a ISO out of the cdr-files: Just use sox ... in terminal:
ReplyDeletesox source*.cdr target.iso
I'll avoid toc in future and rip directly in FLAC/WAVE or I'll record an image in common bin/cue ... ^^
All the best: Robin
Damn it ... not ISO but WAVE! You're able to convert easily to wav by
Deletesox *.cdr file.wav
Sorry ^^ Then you'll also have to manually change BINARY to WAVE in the cue, but that's it!