Free mp3 to cda software software for linux

MP3DB2 is a collection of bash scripts for keeping track of large MP3 collections. It will retrieve song information from the filenames and ID3 tags of a directory or CD of MP3s and store them in a local database.
This program is a complete rewrite of my MP3 database version 1. Version 1 only stored the data that was present in the filenames while version 2 actually retrieves information from the ID3 tags of each MP3.
Please note that as of this version the database format is NOT considered carved in stone. I have already added a few fields mid-development and this will continue for a while if I think the format can be made better. See the changelog for a list of changes to the database format since V2.0.
Enhancements:
- mp3dupe: now just displays the name of the directory we are checking not the full path in the host filesystem.

This module enables to listen to mp3-streams according to certain security policies (enabled user). The mp3s do not have to be in the web-servers document root.
Main features:
- XHTML compliant.
- Admin interface allows you to change position, visibility and title of the stream playlist Box.
- You dont have to fiddle around with config files. Interface is provided to configure the paths etc., user access and reset the access counter.
- Dynamic directory parsing for mp3-files
- mp3-file names are not held in a database as the File/Directory names are used to create the displayed Songs, album titles etc. as mp3 tags extraction capabilities are not included in php by default.
- Artist, Album, mp3-file browsable
- Playlist handling capabilities with playlist editor
- Demo mode for guests possible, e.g. streaming not enabled.
- Clicking on a Song will send a mpeg-url type information to the mp3-player application such as winamp or xmms. (Tested under linux with xmms only).
Version restrictions:
- The software only searches through 2 Directory structures. It is meant to go through: $mp3dir/Artist-Name/Album-Name/mp3-files.mp3 It however detects files in the Artist-Directory and shows these accordingly. As I didnt use this function, I dont know what it looks like though.

MP3::PodcastFetch is a Perl module to fetch and manage a podcast subscription.

SYNOPSIS

use MP3::PodcastFetch;
my $feed = MP3::PodcastFetch->new(-base => /tmp/podcasts,
-rss => http://www.npr.org/rss/podcast.php?id=500001
-rewrite_filename => 1,
-upgrade_tag => auto);
$feed->fetch_pods;
print "fetched ",$feed->fetched," new podcastsn";
for my $file ($feed->fetched_files) {
print $file,"n";
}

This package provides a convenient and simple way of mirroring the podcasts described by an RSS feed into a local directory. It was written as the backend for the fetch_pods.pl script.

To use it, create an MP3::PodcastFetch object with the required -base and -rss arguments. The podcasts listed in the RSS subscription file located at the -rss URL will be mirrored into one or more subdirectories located beneath the path at -base. One subdirectory will be created for each channel specified by the RSS. Additional new() arguments control optional features of this module.

Once the object is created, call its fetch_pods() method to download the RSS file, parse it, and mirror the subscribed podcasts locally.

MP3 as CD verifier 2 performs lookups on CDDB servers in an attempt to determine whether one or multiple directories of downloaded/ripped MP3 files has correct track lengths.
Please remember that mp3ascd uses the alphabetically sorted list of .mp3 files per directory Hence it is possible that if your filenames are somehow mismatched (case?), they may be sorted incorrectly. If youre getting a mismatch that you think is wrong, run mp3ascd with default options to make sure that the enumerated list of files it finds is sorted correctly.
To install, firstly make sure the script is executable.
I copy mine into a directory in my PATH, such as /usr/bin/. It should work on a multitude of platforms, but if it does not work on yours, please let me know.
Enhancements:
- Improved readability
- Summary reports (recursive), including non-matching directories
- ID3 tag presence info shown in full display mode

MJS is a console mp3-player with some special features not found in most console based mp3-players.
About oktober 2000, at my studentsunion you could only play tapes or compact discs. The cds had often meny scratches on them and listening to them had become extermely hard. This is when I thought that maybe it was time to do something about it.
I had this old pentium-60 lying somewhere and I had some experience with diskless linux-clients. So I decided to give it a try. After equiping the Pentium with a cheapo soundcard, nic and mda and setting up linux, I came to the problem of choosing an mp3-player.
It had to be console based to keep it simple, but it being simple to use was a must. After searching a couple of days on the internet I came up with mms (Matts MP3 Selector). This software fulfilled many of our wishes but missed some. So I decided as it was GPL licensed to have a go at it.
At that time I didnt have any knowledge of C at all, so my efforts were done by trial and error. After about half a year I had a C++ programming class at the university and a few months later I had enough knowledge to begin seriously hacking the old program into something better fulfilling our wishes.
I added a search function, that uses slocate databases, playlist loading / saving, somewhat more studentproof interface, easier directory navigation, more configuration options and so on.
Enhancements:
- Added config option to remove a song from the playlist once it has been played

mp3CONVERT is a Kommander wizard for easy encoding mp3 songs. For example, when you need get your favourite album, which has 100mb to the cell phone with 40mb memory.

MP3::Tag::CDDB_File is a Perl module for parsing CDDB files.

SYNOPSIS

my $db = MP3::Tag::CDDB_File->new($filename, $track); # Name of MP3 file
my $db = MP3::Tag::CDDB_File->new_from($record, $track); # Contents of CDDB

($title, $artist, $album, $year, $comment, $track) = $db->parse();
see MP3::Tag

MP3::Tag::Inf is designed to be called from the MP3::Tag module.

It parses the content of CDDB file.

The file is found in the same directory as MP3 file; the list of possible file names is taken from the field cddb_files if set by MP3::Tag config() method.
parse()

($title, $artist, $album, $year, $comment, $track) =
$db->parse($what);

parse_filename() extracts information about artist, title, track number, album and year from the CDDB record. $what is optional; it maybe title, track, artist, album, year, genre or comment. If $what is defined parse() will return only this element.

Additionally, $what can take values artist_collection (returns the value of artist in the disk-info field DTITLE, but only if author is specified in the track-info field TTITLE), title_track (returns the title specifically from track-info field - the track may fall back to the info from disk-info field), comment_collection (processed EXTD comment), comment_track (processed EXTT comment).

The returned year and genre is taken from DYEAR, DGENRE, EXTT, EXTD fields; recognized prefixes in the two last fields are YEAR, ID3Y, ID3G. The declarations of this form are stripped from the returned comment.

An alternative syntax "Recorded"/"Recorded on"/"Recorded in"/ is also supported; the format of the date recognized by ID3v2::year(), or just a date field without a prefix.

title()

$title = $db->title();

Returns the title, obtained from the Tracktitle entry of the file.

artist()

$artist = $db->artist();

Returns the artist name, obtained from the Performer or Albumperformer entries (the first which is present) of the file.

track()

$track = $db->track();

Returns the track number, stored during object creation.

year()

$year = $db->year();

Returns the year, obtained from the Year entry of the file. (Often not present.)

album()

$album = $db->album();

Returns the album name, obtained from the Albumtitle entry of the file.

comment()

$comment = $db->comment();

Returns the Trackcomment entry of the file. (Often not present.)

genre()

$genre = $db->genre($filename);