Well what you have to do is get the cdrecord package. I am not sure as to your distro, so either rpm/deb/tgz. Next you need to make sure that your drive is being emulated by the SCSI subsystem, assuming your drive is an Atapi. Most drives are these days. If you are using Lilo as your boot loader, You have to put the following line or similar below the image declaration line. append="hdd=ide-scsi"This usually goes below the alias line. Next reboot your machine (shutdown -r now). Remember to run lilo before shutting down. Once the machine has rebooted, do a dmesg > output to watch your kernel boot msgs. You should see lines indicating that SCSI has picked up your drive. Once this is apparent, you can do something like cdrecord -dev=0,0,0 -v -audio *.wav. Read the cdrecord manpage for more in-depth syntactical information. May you code in the power of the source, may the kernel, libraries, and utilities be with you, throughout all distributions until the end of the epoch. On Tue, 17 Dec 2002, Paul Migliorelli (+1 3 0 3 5 4 3 2 3 1 1) wrote: > Hmmmm. Glad to know I'm not the only one wondering about these things as > well > I know about cdp to play audio cds, but was wondering what other options > there are. Not familiar with cdcd. Not sure if that's something to > fetch, or is it part of things by default. I've never found cdp all that > navigable from the keyboard. I can move track to track, but have never > been able to move within, and I can press down arrow which stops, and then > ejects. > > Now if I can only also find really understandable to the point steps to > make audio cds. I've finally learned how to copy mp3 files over to one, > but I'd still like to make them into audio. I do have paranoia on here, > which I guess is a start. > > > _______________________________________________ > Speakup mailing list > Speakup at braille.uwo.ca > http://speech.braille.uwo.ca/mailman/listinfo/speakup >
