The options for using a CUE file for the chapter info and the split functions are on the Global tab. Then you can just adapt the command as necessary. I mention this because I usually find it easier to use the GUI for mkvmerge if I have to do more complex stuff like that, at least long enough to copy the necessary commands. To further comment on my previous instructions, mkvmerge's GUI has the option to display the used command line. Then it'd just be a matter of getting Rhythmbox or other tools to accept such a device giving them audio at higher resolutions than CD-standard 2ch/16bit/44.1kHz PCM streams, along with being able to convert to X destination format, without downsampling. What would be nicer/more novel, is the ability to mount CUE+ files and have them get read as a device, regardless of bit depth and frequency.
Cue splitter foobar portable#
I don't know if the Converter works in Portable mode, though.
Cue splitter foobar install#
Or you could always install it to a USB stick under Windows by choosing the Portable option, and then use that.
Cue splitter foobar update#
I could also wait for Wine to update again, as I'm sure something like this is often quickly resolved (considering NSIS's development is based at Sourceforge). Yeah, the version difference is probably the culprit. Mind you, I've never tried doing any conversions with it, I just use it for playing files, tag editing and replaygain scanning. You could try an earlier version of foobar, I've had no problems with my quite old 0.9.4 version. Possibly thats a WINE/foobar version problem.
Unfortunately, I couldn't seem to get Wine to recognize the installer properly, due to NSIS errors. mka files) the individual tracks to PCM Wave files.ĥ) Use flac to compress the individual tracks back to FLAC.Īs an aside, it's possible to open/split a 24-96 FLAC into individual tracks using foobar2000 under Windows (albeit through a FLAC->FLAC conversion, again not a simple split), and I've seen recommendations to use it in Wine for the ability to split stuff. mka files, -acodec pcm_s24le) or mkvextract to extract (mkvextract tracks track.mka 1:track.wav) (for PCM. Leave out the entry for 00:00:00.000, you don't need that one.Ĥ) Use ffmpeg to decode (in the case of FLAC. mka created in Step 1, or the original files), telling it to split on the timecodes you got from MediaInfo. It might be cleaner this way in Step 4.Ģ) Use MediaInfo to get the chapter times.ģ) Use mkvmerge again (either on the. Optionally, you could use flac -d first and then give mkvmerge a PCM Wave and CUE instead. It also requires more steps and doing FLAC->PCM->FLAC (which shouldn't matter, as FLAC is lossless, but the underlying principle of it means it takes longer than a simple split).ġ) Use mkvmerge (from the MKVToolNix package) to put the FLAC in Matroska, using the CUE file for the chapter information.
It can be done, just not with that program combination - I tried with just about every iteration of options I could think of with shntool, and it failed every single time.
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