Sponsored Content
Full Discussion: mkisofs to create iso
Top Forums Shell Programming and Scripting mkisofs to create iso Post 302464471 by DGPickett on Wednesday 20th of October 2010 08:43:57 AM
Old 10-20-2010
Not my expertise, but perhaps if these directories and contents were all in a parent cd_dir, they would be laid out of the iso the same?

mkisofs(8) - Linux man page
 

7 More Discussions You Might Find Interesting

1. UNIX for Advanced & Expert Users

ISO creation problem :-: mkisofs

Hi, I am trying to burn a directory containing some install scripts/executables etc onto a cd. I am using redhat v7.0. I have tried using mkisofs, but so far have not been able to get the case of the filenames to be correct. one file is called: startInstaller but it always comes out as... (1 Reply)
Discussion started by: ghoti
1 Replies

2. Tips and Tutorials

Create a Solaris Jumpstart from iso

The Solaris 9 and later CD ISO images are laid out differently than previous versions of the ISO images for Solaris. If you just want to build a jumpstart and can afford the bandwidth to do so, download the Solaris DVD and use that instead. You don't need to do any of this with the DVD iso. ... (0 Replies)
Discussion started by: reborg
0 Replies

3. Solaris

Create an ISO image of whole system

Hi All, Please help me with this. My plan is to create an ISO image of my current solaris 8 OS.Because we use a stripped out version of solaris 8 which is different than the standard one in CD. Will dd command will do ? My idea is to create a VMware image from iso file and play it in... (6 Replies)
Discussion started by: Jartan
6 Replies

4. Red Hat

how to re-create kick start bootable ISO

Hi All, I want to create kick start bootable ISO file. I have Centos 5.4 ISO and customized ks.cfg file. Now I need to recreate ISO with ks.cfg and content of existing ISO. During installation, it automatically should pick the kick start file and need to proceed with the installation. ... (0 Replies)
Discussion started by: kalpeer
0 Replies

5. Red Hat

How to create a bootable ISO from running Linux box?

Hi All, I have one query on creating bootable ISO. I have installed Centos 5.6 and done few configuration changes which is needed for deploying my App. Later I have deployed my app. Now Centos is up and running in a dedicated box along with my app. Now I want to create the... (3 Replies)
Discussion started by: kalpeer
3 Replies

6. Solaris

How to Create ISO Image of a CD/DVD in Solaris 10?

Hi Solaris 10 Experts, How can I create an ISO Image of a CD/DVD from the cdrom to a temporary directory, and then use that image to burn it on a blank DVD in the cdrom in Solaris 10 1/13 OS environment? Please provide me with an example. With best regards, SS (1 Reply)
Discussion started by: ssabet
1 Replies

7. Shell Programming and Scripting

Create .nfo file in ISO-8859-1 or UTF-8

Hey guys, I have a little problem, Let's say I create this script : #!/bin/sh nfo_file="/home/admin/info.nfo" echo "▒▒█ Hello █▒▒" > $nfo_fileIt seems to be okay : cat /home/admin/info.nfo ▒▒█ Hello █▒▒file -bi /home/admin/info.nfo text/plain; charset=utf-8But when I open it in a... (7 Replies)
Discussion started by: antoinelomb
7 Replies
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)
All times are GMT -4. The time now is 03:54 AM.
Unix & Linux Forums Content Copyright 1993-2022. All Rights Reserved.
Privacy Policy