just change the readahead value in p_block.c  and recompile

by default it's set to only 150 sectors so it reads 150+1 sectors at a time, only 302kb

change the value to whatever you need, 1 sector = 2048 bytes/2kb, try to keep it just one sector more then what you need to clear the cache, I've noticed setting it too high makes it just as innaccurate as leaving it unmodified.

just change the readahead value in p_block.c  and recompile

by default it's set to only 150 sectors so it reads 150+1 sectors at a time, only 302kb

change the value to whatever you need, 1 sector = 2048 bytes/2kb, try to keep it just one sector more then what you need to clear the cache, I've noticed setting it too high makes it just as innaccurate as leaving it unmodified.

I looked at Rubyripper just now. Good work on the UI, and the library.

The coding style is not 80 col friendly, and indentation suffers. Shell commands do the dirty work, instead of the more portable library extensions. There is no RLE hash implemented for audio sample data.

After all I don't think cdparanoia has seen an update in a long time, the method by which you re-read audio could be served by rbcdio.

Rubyripper is not what I have in mind, and so I am working on my own UI. The features I would like are ripping a disc, verifying, and encoding to FLAC. Making a UI is not my favorite thing to do. Teaser follows.



Besides the UI mockup I've got working code for reading album metadata from MusicBrainz, checking AccurateRip checksums, and platform portable cd reads. There are some key extensions features missing or only partially implemented. If anyone has an interest in contributing, the bits that need fleshing out are:

- rbcdio (add access to the paranoia interface, MMC interface)
- flac handling (metadata read and write, audio "each_byte" uncompressed)

Eric

Quote from: jnc on 2007-07-02 08:29:43

I looked at Rubyripper just now. Good work on the UI, and the library.

The coding style is not 80 col friendly, and indentation suffers. Shell commands do the dirty work, instead of the more portable library extensions. There is no RLE hash implemented for audio sample data.

After all I don't think cdparanoia has seen an update in a long time, the method by which you re-read audio could be served by rbcdio.

Rubyripper is not what I have in mind, and so I am working on my own UI. The features I would like are ripping a disc, verifying, and encoding to FLAC. Making a UI is not my favorite thing to do. Teaser follows.



Besides the UI mockup I've got working code for reading album metadata from MusicBrainz, checking AccurateRip checksums, and platform portable cd reads. There are some key extensions features missing or only partially implemented. If anyone has an interest in contributing, the bits that need fleshing out are:

- rbcdio (add access to the paranoia interface, MMC interface)
- flac handling (metadata read and write, audio "each_byte" uncompressed)

Eric

Eric,

Do you KNOW where can I donwload the MAC OS X version?

I looked at Rubyripper just now. Good work on the UI, and the library.

The coding style is not 80 col friendly, and indentation suffers. Shell commands do the dirty work, instead of the more portable library extensions. There is no RLE hash implemented for audio sample data.

After all I don't think cdparanoia has seen an update in a long time, the method by which you re-read audio could be served by rbcdio.

Rubyripper is not what I have in mind, and so I am working on my own UI. The features I would like are ripping a disc, verifying, and encoding to FLAC. Making a UI is not my favorite thing to do. Teaser follows.

...

Besides the UI mockup I've got working code for reading album metadata from MusicBrainz, checking AccurateRip checksums, and platform portable cd reads. There are some key extensions features missing or only partially implemented. If anyone has an interest in contributing, the bits that need fleshing out are:

- rbcdio (add access to the paranoia interface, MMC interface)
- flac handling (metadata read and write, audio "each_byte" uncompressed)

Eric

Now comes what works for me, just open up a terminal and do after me. First cd to the directory you saved ruby-freedb-0.5.tar.gz and then:

frodo@localhost ~/Desktop/Downloads/src/ruby-freedb $ ls
ruby-freedb-0.5.tar.gz
frodo@localhost ~/Desktop/Downloads/src/ruby-freedb $ tar xfz ruby-freedb-0.5.tar.gz
frodo@localhost ~/Desktop/Downloads/src/ruby-freedb $ cd ruby-freedb-0.5
frodo@localhost ~/Desktop/Downloads/src/ruby-freedb/ruby-freedb-0.5 $ ruby extconf.rb
checking for OS... linux
creating Makefile
frodo@localhost ~/Desktop/Downloads/src/ruby-freedb/ruby-freedb-0.5 $ make
i686-pc-linux-gnu-gcc -fPIC -O2 -march=i686 -pipe -ftracer -fPIC -DOS_LINUX -I. -I/usr/lib/ruby/1.8/i686-linux -I/usr/lib/ruby/1.8/i686-linux -I. -c freedb_cdrom.c
i686-pc-linux-gnu-gcc -shared -L'/usr/lib' -Wl,-R'/usr/lib' -o freedb_cdrom.so freedb_cdrom.o -Wl,-R -Wl,/usr/lib -L/usr/lib -L. -lruby18 -lpthread -ldl -lcrypt -lm -lc
frodo@localhost ~/Desktop/Downloads/src/ruby-freedb/ruby-freedb-0.5 $ su
Password:
localhost ruby-freedb-0.5 # make install

The last step I haven't done, cause I've already installed it. Now it should get you started.

kejta@K8-desktop:~/Plocha$ cd rubyripper-0.5.3
kejta@K8-desktop:~/Plocha/rubyripper-0.5.3$ make install
make: *** No rule to make target `install'.  Stop.
kejta@K8-desktop:~/Plocha/rubyripper-0.5.3$ ruby-freedb-0.5.3 $ ruby extconf.rb
bash: ruby-freedb-0.5.3: command not found
kejta@K8-desktop:~/Plocha/rubyripper-0.5.3$ rubyripper-0.5.3 $ ruby extconf.rb 
bash: rubyripper-0.5.3: command not found
kejta@K8-desktop:~/Plocha/rubyripper-0.5.3$ 
kejta@K8-desktop:~/Plocha/rubyripper-0.5.3$ rubyripper_gtk2.rb
bash: rubyripper_gtk2.rb: command not found
kejta@K8-desktop:~/Plocha/rubyripper-0.5.3$ rubyripper_cli.rb
bash: rubyripper_cli.rb: command not found
kejta@K8-desktop:~/Plocha/rubyripper-0.5.3$ make install
make: *** No rule to make target `install'.  Stop.
kejta@K8-desktop:~/Plocha/rubyripper-0.5.3$ make install rubyripper_cli.rb
make: *** No rule to make target `install'.  Stop.
kejta@K8-desktop:~/Plocha/rubyripper-0.5.3$ make
make: *** No targets specified and no makefile found.  Stop.

The Hydrogenaudio wiki is outdated. Follow the instructions on the README file and you should be fine.

I can update the page to include new information and link it to your Google Code page.

Run from directory:
(1) ./rubyripper_gtk2.rb or
(1) ./rubyripper_cli.rb

just change the readahead value in p_block.c  and recompile

by default it's set to only 150 sectors so it reads 150+1 sectors at a time, only 302kb

change the value to whatever you need, 1 sector = 2048 bytes/2kb, try to keep it just one sector more then what you need to clear the cache, I've noticed setting it too high makes it just as innaccurate as leaving it unmodified.

You probably should mention the Linux distribution you use. I use Ubuntu and I could install Rubyripper fine using these instructions http://ubuntuforums.org/showthread.php?t=799621

This log is created by Rubyripper, version 0.5.3
Website: [url=http://code.google.com/p/rubyripper]http://code.google.com/p/rubyripper[/url]

Cdrom player used to rip:
HL-DT-ST DVDRAM GSA-4165B DL04
Cdrom offset used: 667

Ripper used: cdparanoia -Z
Matches required for all chunks: 2
Matches required for erroneous chunks: 2

Codec(s) used:
-mp3	-> -V 2 --vbr-new
(LAME 32bits version 3.97 (http://www.mp3dev.org/)

CDDB INFO

Artist	= Savatage
Album	= Gutter Ballet
Year	= 1989
Genre	= Metal
Tracks	= 12

01 - Of Rage and War
02 - Gutter Ballet
03 - Temptation Revelation
04 - When the Crowds Are Gone
05 - Silk and Steel
06 - She's In Love
07 - Hounds
08 - The UnHoly
09 - Mentally Yours
10 - Summer's Rain
11 - Thorazine Shuffle
12 - All That I Bleed

STATUS

Starting to rip track 1, trial #1
Starting to rip track 1, trial #2
Analyzing files for mismatching chunks
Every chunk matched 2 times 
MD5 sum: ddcaff7b28dae772e0edbf9af08778ec

Starting to rip track 2, trial #1
Starting to rip track 2, trial #2
Analyzing files for mismatching chunks
Every chunk matched 2 times 
MD5 sum: 3f62ff08b5f94023f37a9382d1a3c053

Starting to rip track 3, trial #1
Starting to rip track 3, trial #2
Analyzing files for mismatching chunks
Every chunk matched 2 times 
MD5 sum: 507f280a35b900a09a11e555ccd84cc2

Starting to rip track 4, trial #1
Starting to rip track 4, trial #2
Analyzing files for mismatching chunks
Every chunk matched 2 times 
MD5 sum: 01df52044de00c8e890abd23fdec296f

Starting to rip track 5, trial #1
Starting to rip track 5, trial #2
Analyzing files for mismatching chunks
Every chunk matched 2 times 
MD5 sum: 0abc972e7b58bd86d14ba726f7cff08c

Starting to rip track 6, trial #1
Starting to rip track 6, trial #2
Analyzing files for mismatching chunks
Every chunk matched 2 times 
MD5 sum: 61078782e9f3a0cf594e0711a28f2f97

Starting to rip track 7, trial #1
Starting to rip track 7, trial #2
Analyzing files for mismatching chunks
Every chunk matched 2 times 
MD5 sum: 46f76024fb48f399f82fafd8a932cc72

Starting to rip track 8, trial #1
Starting to rip track 8, trial #2
Analyzing files for mismatching chunks
Every chunk matched 2 times 
MD5 sum: 45eef43445f0e1c7580dfc0b70421093

Starting to rip track 9, trial #1
Starting to rip track 9, trial #2
Analyzing files for mismatching chunks
Every chunk matched 2 times 
MD5 sum: 06d422614f8239fe53f6fb8a5e6a8908

Starting to rip track 10, trial #1
Starting to rip track 10, trial #2
Analyzing files for mismatching chunks
Every chunk matched 2 times 
MD5 sum: 08eac61dceb0295e3aebc5fd7e3d272e

Starting to rip track 11, trial #1
Starting to rip track 11, trial #2
Analyzing files for mismatching chunks
Every chunk matched 2 times 
MD5 sum: 9007714af78a1989582688658305a986

Starting to rip track 12, trial #1
Starting to rip track 12, trial #2
Analyzing files for mismatching chunks
Every chunk matched 2 times 
MD5 sum: 5169a5df71a02c3b28d63a043a34e301


RIPPING SUMMARY

All chunks were tried to match at least 2 times.
None of the tracks gave any problems

Add --id3v1-only to your command-line options.

-V 2 -Y --id3v1-only