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Overview
mktoc simplifies the steps needed to create audio CD TOC files for the cdrdao CD burning program. For users familiar with ExactAudioCopy or CdrWin, TOC files are synonymous with CUE sheets. The primary goal of mktoc is to create TOC files using a previously generated CUE sheet.
Features
- Create a TOC file from a list of WAV files.
- Convert an ExactAudioCopy (EAC) CUE file to the TOC format that is usable by cdrdao.
- Non-compliant CUE sheet support.
- Support for various pregap methods.
- Can create offset corrected WAV files for true 'bit-for-bit' accurate copies.
- Fuzzy file name logic can correct common file name spelling variations.
- Work around known TOC file parsing bugs in cdrdao.
Install Steps
tar xzf mktoc-1.1.2.tar.gz cd mktoc-1.1.2 sudo make install
Usage Examples
- Create a TOC file from a set of WAV files:
- Write a TOC file to 'toc_file.toc', from a set of WAV files:
- Create a TOC file from a valid CUE file:
- Write a TOC file to 'toc_file.toc', given an input CUE file:
- Tell mktoc to ignore missing WAV file errors. There is a potential that the result TOC file will cause cdrdao to loose pregap information during the burn process:
- Adjust WAV files for a CD writer offset value. For example, if your CD writer has a -30 sample write offset, it can be corrected by offsetting the input WAV files by +30 samples. New WAV files will be placed in the working directory in a new dir called 'wav+30':
- Adjust WAV files for a CD writer offset value, but create new files in the /tmp directory:
mktoc -w *.wav
mktoc -w *.wav toc_file.toc
mktoc cue_file.cue
mktoc cue_file.cue toc_file.toc
mktoc -a cue_file.cue
mktoc -c 30 < cue_file.cue
mktoc -c 30 -t < cue_file.cue
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