On 08/08/2011 04:11 PM, Tim wrote: > Ed Greshko: >>> Well, as Tim & I have said....you can't mount an Audio CD. > > Darryl L. Pierce: >> Sure you can! > > 'fraid not... > >> (inserts Kirby Krackle's "Super Powered Love" CD in drive) >> >> (gets dialog from Gnome, selects "Open folder") >> >> (shown folder of WAV files) >> >> Granted, it's not visible from the command line as a file system, but >> the CD is mounted and accessible. > > It's not "mounted." "Mounting" has a specific meaning, that refers to > putting a file system on your file tree. This isn't happening, and > can't happen - as there's no file system on an audio disc. > > And there are no WAV files on a CD. What you're seeing is an interface > that "pretends." It's giving you an interface in your file browser that > lets you pick a track on a disc, then do something with that track, > depending on what features are built into your browser. > > Behind the scenes, if you double-click on a track, an audio player > application is told to play that track. Or, if you drag the track > somewhere, an audio-ripper is told to rip that track to a file. > > All of this is done through a handler that makes it look like you're > directly dealing with files on some disc, but it's not. > Weird: Inserting an audio CD, then clicking (inside the desktop) with nautilus on the computer icon and then on "CD/DVD Drive: Audio Disc", the next nautilus window shows a window with title: "These files are on an Audio CD." with a file list like "Track 1.wav", "Track 2.wav",... You may see the nautilus window at: "http://www-user.rhrk.uni-kl.de/~backes/UL/nautiluswindow.jpg" -- Joachim Backes <joachim.backes@xxxxxxxxxxxxxx>
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