Free audio cd rippers software for linux

AudioCD is a Perl module for basic Audio CD control.

SYNOPSIS

use AudioCD;
# see below

See AudioCD::Mac for more information. Right now, this module has support only for MacPerl. Please feel free to write other modules for Your Favorite Platform and let me know about it.

Audio::CD is a Perl interface to libcdaudio (cd + cddb).

SYNOPSIS

use Audio::CD ();
my $cd = Audio::CD->init;

Audio::CD provides a Perl interface to libcdaudio by Tony Arcieri, available from http://cdcd.undergrid.net/

Several classes provide glue for the libcdaudio functions and data structures.

Audio::CD Class ^

init

Initialize the Audio::CD object:
my $cd = Audio::CD->init;

stat

Stat the Audio::CD object, returns an Audio::CD::Info object.
my $info = $cd->stat;

cddb

Returns an Audio::CDDB object.
my $cddb = $cd->cddb;

play

Play the given cd track (defaults to 1).
$cd->play(1);

stop

Stop the cd.
$cd->stop;

pause

Pause the cd.
$cd->pause;

resume

Resume the cd.
$cd->resume;

eject

Eject the cd.
$cd->eject;

close

Close the cd tray.
$cd->close;

play_frames

$cd->play_frames($startframe, $endframe);

play_track_pos

$cd->play_track_pos($strarttrack, $endtrack, $startpos);

play_track

$cd->play_track($strarttrack, $endtrack);

track_advance

$cd->track_advance($endtrack, $minutes, $seconds);

advance

$cd->advance($minutes, $seconds);

get_volume

Returns an Audio::CD::Volume object.

my $vol = $cd->get_volume;

set_volume

$cd->set_volume($vol);

MDF audio extracter project is a tool to extract audio data from MDF/MDS audio cd images to wav or raw files. Tracks will be extracted to the current directory and named track_[num].wav or track_[num].raw. Output can also be redirected to stdout to allow the audio data to be fed to an encoder or player directly.
You need both a .mds and .mdf file to be able to extract tracks. The .mds file contains the information about the tracks, while the .mdf file contains the actual data. They usually should have the same name (except for the extension ofcourse). This is case sensitive, so for example FileName is not the same as filename.
Usage: mdfextract [options] file.mds
Options:
-i output mds info instead of extracting
-r extract raw track data
-s output to stdout instead of file
-t < num > extract single track (num > 0)
-q quiet, no output
Version restrictions:
- Probably does not work on big endian archs.

KBookRipper is a CD-riper based on cdparanoia focused on audio books delivered on CD. The project will rip a set of CDs with the same meta data. The output format is OGG, not MP3. The CDs assumes to be part of a audio book.

I wrote it since I was very annoyed that the meta data for a book delivered on several CDs never was the same for all CDs and frequently was missing for at least one of the CDs. The crappy meta data made it hard to rip books with K3B.

This program allows you to enter meta data (author, title, published year) that is used for all the CDs in the book. The only meta data that is changed if the CD-number and that one is increased automatically.

Each books is stored on disk kept together and files are named with the assumption to be part of a book.

For me, this little program has been most valuable since I have ripped about 150 aduio books to put them on my MP3-player. Or, rather, my OGG-player. The output of this program if ogg-files. There is no option what so ever to create MP3-files (although it is a GPLed software and lame takes about the same command options as the oggenc takes).

The applications is made with kommander. The working part is written in bash and the script depends on cdparanoia and oggenc. The command play is used to play a little blip when ac CD is done (blip not included). The script will fail if cdparanoia or oggenc is missing (do the test in the settings-page). If the command play is missing only the blip will fail.

Ive used this for a about one hundred books and I have designed the GUI myself. I guess that disqualifies me to actually have any opinions about the GUI and usability. Du feel free to send me an email and give me feedback. If you think this application is useless, please let me know why.

jRipper is an cd ripper and audio converter made in java.
jRipper can encode and decode Wav, Flac, MP3, Ogg, AAC(M4A) formats.
jRipper project is an frontend to cdda2wav, lame, oggenc/oggdec, flac and faac/faad programs.
jRipper can load track names for an CD from freedb.org by http or using the cdda2wav program.
It should work on all platforms that has the right java version (1.5). It has been tested on Linux and Windows XP. The installer contains static versions of cdda2wav, lame, oggenc, oggdec, flac, faac and faad for Linux and Windows.
Problems
Not all transcoding variants works. Known problems are:
AAC to Flac (linux, windows)
If jRipper cant be stopped during encoding, do kill the console program running in the background (cdda2wav, lame, ...).
Encoders
Some of the console applications have been modified to work better with jRipper. faac did get an extra quiet option which means it doesnt print anything to stderr. faad got a few extra fflush after prints to stderr. flac has some error checks canceled! It works for some degree but... So all source for the encoders are packed together for you to download. But its only the source nothing else, you have to do the compiling all by yourself.
Meta Tags
Meta tags are not converted when you do transcoding.
If an audio file can have meta tags, they will have the album and title data you see in the main window.
Installation:
- Install jRipper with clicking the jripper-install-2005.12.jar file.
- Or with the command java -jar jripper-install-2005.12.jar.
- After the install you can start jRipper with the icon on the desktop.
- If the installer failed to create an icon on the desktop or in the start menu, you can try the following ways:
- Double click jripper-2005.12.jar in the installation directory.
- Start it with java -jar jripper-2005.12.jar.
- Execute run.bat or run.sh.
To use jRipper you have to edit some settings in the setup dialog:
- Set the path to the encoder/decoder programs unless you have them already in the system path.
- Set the CD device.
- Typical values are /dev/cdrom for normal ide drives, 1,0,0 for SCSI or SCSI/IDE emulation.
- For SCSI settings run cdda2wav -scanbus as root or as a normal user in windows from a console to get a list of available drives.
- Set the root destination folder for your encoded tracks.
Enhancements:
- A minor Java 1.6 incompatibility was fixed.
- jRipper can dump a multi track CD to a single track (with an optional cue sheet).
- Two more directory layout options were added.
- All the ripper programs (for Windows) were updated.
- A few internal tweaks were made.

AuCDtect - is a free console program for determining the authenticity of musical CDs. By evaluating the character of audio data a CD contains, Tau Analyzer can distinguish between original studio-based recordings and those that have been "reconstructed" using a lossy audio source, such as MP3. Its a console application and is freeware.
This program could determine authenticity of a musical CD records, stored in WAV format, using the character of the audio data it contains, and predicts its possible source - is it an
original record or a reconstruction from a lossy encoded music file (for example, MP3).
Enhancements:
- Program should work little bit faster;
- Supports disk conclusion mode over the set of tracks (-d key);
- Decreased error level while processing strongly hardware-compressed; studio records - now makes less errors;
- Small algorithm improvements.