similar to: Looking for a batch encoder program

I ripped an entire CD into WAV format using "Exact Audio Copy" software, and now I want to convert those 17 wave files into Ogg format. I have a DOS batch file that I've used before for CD conversion, but I want to add a comment saying that the sound file was ripped using "Exact Audio Copy". I don't see an option to add a regular comment to an Ogg file via

I'm a loyal user of GoldWave (http://www.goldwave.com/), and recently the Ogg Vorbis support module has been updated to RC3. Is it still safer for me to save files as WAV and then use the "official" tool (oggenc) to encode my files, or are all RC3 implementations the same, and it makes no difference with what program I encode the files, as long as the module uses the latest

Hi, A short question: what program for windows can rip, ogg at "-q 4.99" and tag correctly based on cddb ? (rc3 or better ofcourse) I need this to encode over 1000 CDs with 10 people who will each do 100. I have a simple perl script for linux to do this (if someone wants it you can have it) but that's not an options for these windows users. I never use windows, so I don't know,

I am looking to buy a portable player that supports Ogg Vorbis, but I don't know of ANY that do... is there a web page listing all the known players (however few there may be) that currently support Ogg Vorbis? Thank you. -- Philip. <p>--- >8 ---- List archives: http://www.xiph.org/archives/ Ogg project homepage:

My machine is running RedHat Linux 7.3, and I believe it came with vorbis 1.0rc3 by default. To my knowledge, I upgraded all libraries, documentation, and binaries with 1.0 versions. it placed everything in /usr/local whereas the old stuff was in /usr, so I manually deleted the old stuff from /usr. When I run 'oggenc', it does say: "OggEnc v1.0 (libvorbis 1.0)"

When I run ogginfo on a .ogg file I created with oggenc (RC3), it lists some things that I have questions about: 1. Ogginfo lists bitrate_average and bitrate_nominal. Now, bitrate_average (I assume) would mean the overall bitrate average for the entire file but what does bitrate_nominal mean? 2. How is the serial number created? Can I tell something specific about an .ogg file by looking at it?

Jack, thanks for your quick reply about my Comment question. This next question is slightly off-topic, but it pertains to encoding a directory of WAV files into Oggs. Right now I have 14 WAVs that I ripped from a CD... I made a [huge] batch file which specifies the name and track number of each WAV. Unfortunately, I have to have the entire batch file on a single line, since it's a

Since 1.0rc2 was released i have found that ogg@64k sounds almost like mp3@128k (in 95% of the 3000 files i encoded...) I tested 1.0rc3 and 64k bitrate (quality=0.0) gives less good quality than before. And bad : it takes longer to encode ! (1.7x vs. 2.0x on a P2/500MHz) Effectively 64k ogg files encoded with rc3 are smaller than files encoded with rc2. I hear people debatting on how satisfied

Hello, I am getting the following error while generating code for arm using llc for one of the specint2000 benchmark. Though same works for x86 target. Command => llc -march=arm 186.crafty/186.crafty.rel.bc -o 186.crafty/186.crafty.m5arm.s Error => LLVM ERROR: Couldn't allocate output reg for constraint '{cx}'! Have anyone seen this before? Is there a work around for this?

Thanks for your reply. I have a normal (../configure --enable-profiling --disable-optimized --enable-assertions) llvm debug+profile+assert build. I am generating llvm-bitcode using following commands. llvm-gcc -DLINUX_i386 -DSPEC_CPU2000 -O3 -emit-llvm 186.crafty/src/valid.c -c -o 186.crafty/src/valid.bc --- llvm-link 186.crafty/src/*.bc -o 186.crafty/186.crafty.rel.bc and finally: llc

Hello all. Quick question ('Cause I'm famished and have to get something to eat) If I have a batch of files (wave and/or ogg) with a certain naming scheme. Would it be possible for me to write a small nifty (newbie) dos-batch program that could tag those ogg-files (or encode the waves with tags) with regards to the namin parameters. Let me clarify. I usually encode waves with the

Hello > Command => llc -march=arm 186.crafty/186.crafty.rel.bc -o > 186.crafty/186.crafty.m5arm.s > Error =>  LLVM ERROR: Couldn't allocate output reg for constraint '{cx}'! > > Have anyone seen this before? It seems you're feeding x86-specific LLVM IR to arm backend. Please don't do that. -- With best regards, Anton Korobeynikov Faculty of Mathematics

Hi! I am very pleased with the progress that Ogg is making, expecially after I read the latest comparision tests on http://ff123.net/128test/instruct.html that put OGG on top aside with MPC. BUT the APPLAUD.WAV test case ( http://lame.sourceforge.net/download/samples/applaud.wav ) still produces **VERY** easily audible high-frequency artifacts when encoded with OGG RC3 up to q4.9 (!!!). Things

I am using OggEnc v0.8 (libvorbis rc2) (win32 cli) I have access to two machines Pentium 3 450mhz, 192mb, Windows 2000 (SP2) Athlon 1400mhz, 256mb, Windows 2000 (SP2) When I encode the same wave file on each machine at the same nominal bitrate (96kbps), I get output files with different average bitrates. 107kbps on the Athlon, as opposed to 84kbps on the Pentium 3. Anyone

I am using OggEnc v0.8 (libvorbis rc2) (win32 cli) I have access to two machines Pentium 3 450mhz, 192mb, Windows 2000 (SP2) Athlon 1400mhz, 256mb, Windows 2000 (SP2) When I encode the same wave file on each machine at the same nominal bitrate (96kbps), I get output files with different average bitrates. 107kbps on the Athlon, as opposed to 84kbps on the Pentium 3. Anyone

Hi everyone. I just discovered Ogg Vorbis and I AM IMPRESSED. Here's my question: I want to encode a batch of wavs and I'm not sure how to do it using command line. (The drag n drop version doesn't seem to want to work for me so I won't bother with it.) Anyway, I know the command line has the option "-s" for a series of input files but I'm not sure how to use it. Will

Hi, I have looked at the LLVM code generation quality using small test cases and in general it is better than I thought and in some cases better than gcc. However, there are still some gap in SPEC performance. I have not looked at the root cause of those gaps. Anyone who cares about LLVM performance need to take this seriously. For fair comparison, I used -fno-strict-aliasing in gcc to turn off

Hello, Do you know of any Windows software that is able to record in mono from the sound card's line input and at the same time convert to *.ogg? Ultimately, one without ogg conversion would be OK too provided it can record mono wave files. Important: the software should be able to record WITHOUT first creating an empty wave file with a set length (Adaptec's Spin Doctor versus Goldwave).

I was wondering, is there a way to encode Oggs with EAC on-the-fly? I'm looking for a way to shorten the whole ripping and encoding process, but so far I've only seen support for the commandline encoder. -- GMX - Die Kommunikationsplattform im Internet. http://www.gmx.net <p>--- >8 ---- List archives: http://www.xiph.org/archives/ Ogg project homepage:

Thanks David. Unfortunately many of us cannot use GPL v3 gcc so it's hard for us to investigate this. One question, can you tell if gcc is inlining significantly more than llvm? We have reports that this is one of the issue plaguing eon performance. There are also some relatively well known spec optimizations that we haven't implemented. e.g.