wav).
7. Now you can play any of the files using a player that can play WAV or Ogg files, such as
XMMS. Or you can copy the files to a CD using cdrecord. Because the filenames are the
song names, they don??™t appear in the same order as they appear on the CD, so if you want
to copy them back to a writable CD in their original order, you may have to type each
filename on the cdrecord command line. For example:
# cdrecord -v dev=/dev/cdrom -audio fly_fly.wav \
big_news.wav about_time.wav
The Grip window can also be used to play CDs. Use the buttons on the bottom of the display to
play or pause, skip ahead or back, stop, and eject the CD. The toggle track display button lets you
shrink the size of the display so it takes up less space on the desktop. Click toggle disc editor to
see and change title, artist, and track information.
534
Running Applications Part IV
Creating CD Labels with cdlabelgen
The cdlabelgen command can be used to create tray cards and front cards to fit in CD jewel cases.
You gather information about the CD, and cdlabelgen produces a PostScript output file that
you can send to the printer. The cdlabelgen package also comes with graphics (in /usr/share/
cdlabelgen) that you can incorporate into your labels.
Here??™s an example of a cdlabelgen command line that generates a CD label file in PostScript
format (type it all on one line or use backslashes, as shown, to put it on multiple lines):
$ cdlabelgen -c ???Grunge is Gone??? -s ???Yep HipHop??? \
-i ???If You Feed Me%Sockin Years%City Road%Platinum and Copper%Fly Fly \
Fly%Best Man Spins%What A Headache%Stayin Put Feelin%Dreams Do Go \
Blue%Us%Mildest Schemes??? -o yep.
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