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Linux temps réel embarqué et outils de développements
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Technique |
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jack
| jack | Rip and encode CDs with one command | | Priority | |
| Section | sound |
| Installed size | 648 |
| Maintainer | Michael Banck <mbanck@debian.org> |
| Architecture | i386 |
| Version | 3.1.1+cvs20050801-13 |
| Depends | python (>= 2.3), python (<< 2.5), python-support (>= 0.3.4), python-cddb, python-eyed3, python-pyvorbis (>= 0.5) | python-mutagen, cdparanoia | cdda2wav, vorbis-tools | flac |
| Suggests | jabber |
| File name | pool/main/j/jack/jack_3.1.1+cvs20050801-13_i386.deb |
| Description | Jack has been developed with one main goal: making OGGs (or MP3s) without having to worry. There is nearly no way that an incomplete rip goes unnoticed, e.g. jack compares WAV and OGG file sizes when continuing from a previous run. Jack also checks your HD space before doing anything (even keeps some MB free). . Jack is different from other such tools in a number of ways: - it supports different rippers and encoders - it is very configurable - it doesn't need X - it can "rip" virtual CD images like the ones created by cdrdao - when using cdparanoia, cdparanoia's status information is displayed and archived for all tracks, so you can see if something went wrong - it uses sophisticated disk space management, i.e. it schedules its ripping/encoding processes depending on available space. - freedb query, file renaming and id3/ogg-tagging - it can resume work after it has been interrupted. If all tracks have been ripped, it doesn't even need the CD anymore, even if you want to do a freedb query. - it can do a freedb query based on OGGs alone, like if you don't remember from which CD those OGGs came from. - freedb submissions |
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Etude RTOS