Date: Mon, 29 Sep 2003 16:30:54 +0200 From: Rob <rob@debank.tv> To: jesse@wingnet.net Cc: freebsd-questions@freebsd.org Subject: Re: ripping CDs, encoding into MP3s, and labeling later Message-ID: <3F78421E.6070203@debank.tv> In-Reply-To: <bl9ev3$5lv$1@sea.gmane.org> References: <bl9ev3$5lv$1@sea.gmane.org>
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Jesse Guardiani wrote: > Howdy list, > > I currently use grip ( http://nostatic.org/grip/ ) to > quickly and conveniently rip CDs, encode the tracks into > MP3s, and label the MP3s - all with the SINGLE click of > a button. > > > background: > =========== > grip is VERY convenient. However, the following scenario > with my laptop is causing problems: > > 1.) Go home or over to a friend's, where I don't have internet access. > 2.) Decide that I want to rip+encode a CD of mine, or a CD for a friend, respectively. > > Now, I can still rip+encode the CD, but I don't have access > to the freedb CD information database, so the MP3s end up being > labeled Track1 Track2, etc... > > > So here are my questions: > ========================= > 1.) Is there any way to automate the mp3 track labeling process > after the fact? > 2.) AFAIK, grip doesn't allow me to rip a CD to my hard disk, then > easily label and encode the CD at a later time (when I have access > to the internet and freedb). Is there a program that WILL do this? > 3.) How do you usually handle this situation? > > Thanks! > You could use easytag, (/usr/ports/audio/easytag) It allows you to lookup cddb info and apply it to a directory. Rob Evers
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