On Wednesday 15 August 2018 05:38:30 Pisini, John wrote:
Don't use Debian Multimedia with Jessie if you use wine it completely hoses the sound in any wine programs.
Better yet, don't use wine at all, as Linux usually has better software than anything in Windoze, so I don't see why anybody would take the trouble of trying to run wine to emulate them. But we all have different needs, so I will try not to judge....
;-)
Myself, however, I prefer VideoLAN or the MEPIS / mx / antiX repositories. I would use deb-multimedia as a last resort. Also you must be sure that you get the "genuine" deb-multimedia, not the fake site and repository that somebody else is hosting.
On Wed, Aug 15, 2018 at 8:26 AM, William Morder doctor_contendo@zoho.com
wrote:
On Wednesday 15 August 2018 00:37:10 Thierry de Coulon wrote:
On Wednesday 15 August 2018 04.57:10 William Morder wrote:
I liked seeing all the command-line solutions. However, a less
technical
way, involving a gui, would be just to install the fuseiso9660 package
&
dependencies. Then copy the CD image to your hard drive.
I don't manage to make a copy, I get an "input/output" error from dd. k3b also fails to copy.
Have you installed libdvdcss2 and libdvdread4 ? This usually applies more to DVDs than CDs, but perhaps it will crack the nut. I realize that getting these packages is problematic if you live in "certain places"; however, I believe that they are available in the VideoLAN repositories, as well as in deb-multimedia and MEPIS / mx /antiX repositories.
######### # https://www.videolan.org/developers/libdvdcss.html ## VideoLan - VLC # https://www.videolan.org/developers/libdvdcss.html # wget -O - http://download.videolan.org/pub/debian/videolan-apt.asc | sudo apt-key add - # libdvdcss is available through Git or by browsing the releases. # Git checkout # $ git clone http://code.videolan.org/videolan/libdvdcss.git
deb http://download.videolan.org/pub/debian/stable/ / deb-src http://download.videolan.org/pub/debian/stable/ / #########
Change *debian* and *stable* according to your own distribution, of course. Better to get these lines from the website itself.
I can't mount it either, mount says it can't read the superblock.
I don't think you need to mount the image as such, if it is already copied to your hard drive. Just open with fuse9660, and Konqueror will treat it like any other folder, and you should just be able to copy the files from the CD image folders
Just clicking on the CD icon on the desktop works however. Konqueror says media:/sr0, I can get there with the command line but ls -a shows only . and ..
Yet konquerors shows files and directories.
If you try to open the CD itself like this, it won't work (as I recall). You must first copy the disc image to your hard drive, then open the image as if it is a folder in Konqueror using fuse9660.
I guess some CD protection is at work there, although why they would protect a CD and at the same time provide you with all sorts of soud
files
evades my logic.
Thierry
It could be that the newer DRM prevents this kind of copying. I have seen CDs like you describe before, with wav files as well as mp3s and ogg, all contained in folders in the CD structure, but I was able to copy them using fuse with no problem. These were older CDs, though, and I must admit that all my CDs have been in storage for a couple years now, so in the meanwhile things might have changed for the worse.
You might try opening Konqueror as root: tdesu konqueror and try this again with fuse9660.
If you still have this problem, I will get some of my own CDS, and do a little experimentation and research to see if I can still manage this with newer discs.
Bill
When you open the disc image with fuse9660, you ought to see, in your location bar at the top, a URL (?) something like this, e.g.:
iso:/media/devuan/devuan_jessie_1.0.0_i386_NETINST.iso
and then the list of folders, El Torito Boot ISO9660 Joliet level 3
Inside the folders, you will see your files - in your case, wav, ogg, and maybe mp3. Some of these are duplicated from one folder to another. Once you have opened the disc image like a folder in Konqueror, you are almost there, as you should need only copy from one folder to your destination.
Bill