0,7,0 7) * Here (Free web host) you can see that
0,7,0 7) * Here you can see that cdrecord has detected two CD drives on SCSI bus 0. A writable CD drive is at 0,0,0 and a read-only CD is located at 0,1,0. You need to remember these numbers later when you use cdrecord to create a CD. Until your CD burners show up on this list, cdrecord cannot write to them. 5. After you have added your CD writer as a SCSI device, it may no longer be available to the CD players described in this chapter. By default, those players play the /dev/cdrom device, which in this case points to an IDE drive. To fix that, type the following as root user: # cd /dev # rm cdrom # ln -s scd0 cdrom If you have two CD drives, repeat this step, replacing cdrom with cdrom1, and scd0 with scd1. Creating an Audio CD with cdrecord You can use the cdrecord command to create either data or music CDs. You can create a data CD, by setting up a separate file system and copying the whole image of that file system to CD. Creating an audio CD consists of selecting the audio tracks you want to copy and copying them all at once to the CD. This section focuses on using cdrecord to create audio CDs. The cdrecord command can use audio files in .au, .wav, or .cdr format, automatically translating them when necessary. If you have audio files in other formats, you can convert them to one of the supported formats by using the sox command (described previously in this chapter). Cross-Reference See Chapter 13 for a description of how to use cdrecord to create data CDs. One way to create an audio CD is to copy the music tracks you want to a directory; then copy them to the writable CD. To extract the tracks, you can use the cdda2wav command. Then you write them to CD by using the cdrecord command. Here is an example: 1. Create a directory to hold the audio files, and change to that directory. Make sure the directory can hold up to 660MB of data (or less if you are burning fewer songs). For example: # mkdir /tmp/cd # cd /tmp/cd 2. Type the cdrecord –scanbus command (as shown earlier) to determine the SCSI device number of your CD-ROM drive. 3. Insert the music CD into your CD-ROM drive. (If a CD player opens on the desktop, close it.) 4. Extract the music tracks you want by using the cdda2wav command. For example: # cdda2wav -D0,0,0 -B -owav This example reads all of the music tracks from the CD-ROM drive located at SCSI device number 0,0,0. The -B option says to output each track to a separate file. The -owav option tells the cdda2wav
From our experience, we can recommend PHP5 Web Hosting services, if you need affordable webhost to host and run your web application.