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vgmstream_cli:tldr:70534

vgmstream_cli: Decode with three loops, then add a 3s delay followed by a 5s fadeout.
$ vgmstream_cli ${path-to-input-adc} -o ${path-to-output-wav} -l ${3-0} -f ${5-0} -d ${3-0}
try on your machine

This command is using the vgmstream_cli tool to convert a compressed audio file (ADC format) into a WAV file.

Here's the breakdown of the command:

  • vgmstream_cli: This is the command to run the vgmstream_cli tool.
  • ${path-to-input-adc}: This is the path to the input ADC file that you want to convert. You need to replace "${path-to-input-adc}" with the actual path to your ADC file.
  • -o ${path-to-output-wav}: This option specifies the output file path and format. You need to replace "${path-to-output-wav}" with the desired path and filename for the output WAV file.
  • -l ${3-0}: This option sets the looping behavior for the output file. In this case, it sets the loop count to 3 times, and it doesn't create a loop metadata. If you want a different loop count, you can replace ${3-0} with the desired value.
  • -f ${5-0}: This option sets the fade-out time for the output file. In this case, it sets the fade-out time to 5 seconds, and it doesn't create a fade-out loop metadata. If you want a different fade-out time, you can replace ${5-0} with the desired value.
  • -d ${3-0}: This option sets the fade-in time for the output file. In this case, it sets the fade-in time to 3 seconds, and it doesn't create a fade-in loop metadata. If you want a different fade-in time, you can replace ${3-0} with the desired value.

Overall, this command takes an ADC file as input, converts it to WAV format, applies looping, fade-in, and fade-out effects according to the specified parameters, and saves the resulting WAV file to the specified output path.

This explanation was created by an AI. In most cases those are correct. But please always be careful and never run a command you are not sure if it is safe.
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