I never renamed any files when creating mp3 CD's. I just be sure to run mkisosf something like this: mkisofs -v -r -J -V $VOLID -o $ISOFILE $INPUT I took this from a larger script I use but the $variables should be self explanatory; $INPUT is the base name of the directory containing the files to be copied in. This solution works for me though more complex configurations are possible if needed. This setup works both on winblows and portable mp3 players and I don't rename any files; I can leave in spaces and have long names and all that good stuff. On Thu, Jul 11, 2002 at 03:09:57AM -0400, Thomas D. Ward wrote: > Hi, what your friend was making reference to is that Easy Cd creator creates > a play list so the mp3 player knows which order to play the mp3 files in. > However, it is my understanding that you only require a play list if you > intend to keep the original file names such as:listen-to-my-heart.mp3, > joy-ride.mp3, > and so on. > They only way I can figure on making an mp3 cd under Linux would be to > rename the mp3 tracks to track01.mp3, track02.mp3, and so on. I've never > tried iit, but it is certainly a thought. > Unfortunately, Linux's burner tools are somewhat limitted so I do almost all > my cd backups on a Win98 machine. > > > > > > > _______________________________________________ > Speakup mailing list > Speakup at braille.uwo.ca > http://speech.braille.uwo.ca/mailman/listinfo/speakup
