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On 01/12/2013 11:08 AM, John Abreau wrote: > I've always used Grip to rip my CDs to WAV files, mainly because it > automatically fetches the CDDB data and saves it in a text file. > > I store each ripped album on my file server, one directory per disc, with > the CDDB metadata in a file named CDDB.txt, a 500x500 image of the album's > cover in a file named COVER.jpg, and optionally a LYRICS.txt file in the > format from the old UWP lyrics database from the early 1990's. > > I also have some scripts I wrote that generate flac, mp3, and ogg files > from the wav files, using the CDDB.txt file to set the ID3 info. > > Keeping it all text and commandline-based is intended to "future-proof" the > data by not locking it into an non-portable, application-specific format. I > do the same for my photo gallery, video archives, and repository of scanned > documents. > > That's why I use abcde for ripping (A Better Compact Disc Extracter). I found it much more flexible than the GUI ones, and I just have to insert the CD and hit enter a few times in most cases.
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