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bchunk(1) [debian man page]

BCHUNK(1)						      General Commands Manual							 BCHUNK(1)

NAME

       bchunk - CD image format conversion from bin/cue to iso/cdr

SYNOPSIS

       bchunk [-v] [-p] [-r] [-w] [-s] <image.bin> <image.cue> <basename>

DESCRIPTION

       bchunk converts a CD image in a ".bin / .cue" format (sometimes ".raw / .cue") to a set of .iso and .cdr tracks.

       The bin/cue format is used by some non-Unix cd-writing software, but is not supported on most other cd-writing programs.

       image.bin  is the raw cd image file. image.cue is the track index file containing track types and offsets.  basename is used for the begin-
       ning part of the created track files.

       The produced .iso track contains an ISO file system, which can be mounted through a loop device on Linux systems,  or  written  on  a  CD-R
       using  cdrecord.   The  .cdr  tracks are in the native CD audio format. They can be either written on a CD-R using cdrecord -audio, or con-
       verted to WAV (or any other sound format for that matter) using sox.

       The output type depends on the input type (data is just copied).  If the input is in ISO format, the output will be. On the other hand,	if
       the input is raw audio data, the output will be CDR or WAV (the latter if -w is given).

       It  is  advisable  to  edit  the  .cue file to either MODE2/2352/2048 or MODE2/2352/2324 depending on whether an ISO filesystem or a VCD is
       desired, respectively.  The format itself does not contain this feature and in an ambiguous case it can only guess.

OPTIONS

       -v	 Makes binchunker print some more unnecessary messages, which should not be of interest for anyone.

       -w	 Makes binchunker write audio tracks in WAV format.

       -s	 Makes binchunker swap byte order in the samples of audio tracks.

       -p	 Makes binchunker go into PSX mode and truncate MODE2/2352 tracks to 2336 bytes at offset 0 instead of normal 2048 bytes at offset
		 24.  Use this option if input is in PSX mode.

       -r	 Makes	binchunker  output  MODE2/2352	tracks	in raw format, from offset 0 for 2352 bytes. Good for MPEG/VCD. Use this option if
		 input is in raw format.

FILES

       image.bin
	    Raw CD image file

       image.cue
	    TOC (Track index, Table Of Contents) file

       *.iso
	    Tracks in ISO9660 CD filesystem format. Can be either written on a CD-R using cdrecord, or	mounted  (on  Linux  platforms	at  least)
	    through a loop device ('mount track.iso /mnt/cdrom -o loop=/dev/loop0,blocksize=1024').

       *.cdr
	    Audio  tracks  in  native  CD  audio format. They can be either written on a CD-R using 'cdrecord -audio', or converted to WAV (or any
	    other sound format for that matter) using sox ('sox track.cdr track.wav').

       *.wav
	    Audio tracks in WAV format.

SEE ALSO

       cdrecord(1), mkisofs(8), sox(1), cdrdao(1)

AUTHORS

       Heikki Hannikainen <hessu@hes.iki.fi>
       Bob Marietta <marietrg@SLU.EDU>
       Colas Nahaboo <Colas@Nahaboo.com>
       Godmar Back <gback@cs.utah.edu>
       Matthew Green <mrg@eterna.com.au>

Heikki Hannikainen						v1.2.0 29 Jun 2004							 BCHUNK(1)

Check Out this Related Man Page

cuebreakpoints(1)					      General Commands Manual						 cuebreakpoints(1)

NAME

       cuebreakpoints - report track breakpoints from a CUE or TOC file

SYNOPSIS

       cuebreakpoints [ { -i format | --input-format=format } { --append-gaps | --prepend-gaps | --split-gaps } ] [ file ... ]
       cuebreakpoints --help

DESCRIPTION

       cuebreakpoints reports the track breakpoints found in CUE and TOC files, which are typically created by compact disc ripping software.  The
       breakpoints are in a format usable by shnsplit (part of the shntool package).

       Three approaches to track pregaps are availabe: append (to previous track), prepend (to succeeding track), and split (from  both  preceding
       and succeeding tracks).	The split approach can result in up to twice as many breakpoints being reported as there are tracks on the disc.

       The first track's pregap cannot be appended to the previous track, so it is prefixed to the track in both append and prepend modes.  If you
       want the track without it, use the --split-gaps option.

       If no filenames are specified, cuebreakpoints reads from standard input, and an input format option must be  specified.	 If  one  or  more
       filenames  is  provided,  but the input format option is not specified, the input format will be guessed based on each file's suffix (e.g.,
       .cue or .toc).  This heuristic is case-insensitive.

OPTIONS

       -h, --help
	      displays a usage message and exits.

       -i format, --input-format=format
	      sets the expected format of the input file(s) to format, which must be either cue or toc.

       --append-gaps
	      appends pregaps to the end of the previous track.  This is the default.

       --prepend-gaps
	      prefixes pregaps to the beginning of each subsequent track.

       --split-gaps
	      separates pregaps from both the preceding and succeeding tracks.

       If more than one of --append-gaps, --prepend-gaps, and --split-gaps are specified, all except the last encountered are ignored.

EXIT STATUS

       cuebreakpoints exits with status zero if it successfully generates a report for each input file, and nonzero if there were problems.

AUTHOR

       Cuetools was written by Svend Sorensen.	Branden Robinson contributed fixes and enhancements to the utilities and documentation.

SEE ALSO

       cueconvert(1), cueprint(1)

																 cuebreakpoints(1)
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