rip
Rip is a command line tool used for extracting audio from CDs and converting it into various formats. It is commonly used in UNIX-like operating systems. This tool allows users to rip tracks from CDs and save them as files on their computer. It supports various audio codecs, including MP3, AAC, FLAC, Ogg Vorbis, and many others. Rip can also retrieve metadata information such as album name, artist, track number, and cover art for the tracks it extracts. It utilizes CDDB (Compact Disc Database) to retrieve this information. Users can configure the tool to automatically name and organize the ripped files based on the metadata. Rip offers many options to customize the ripping process, such as adjusting the audio quality, setting the bit rate, choosing a specific track range, and more. It provides a comprehensive and flexible command line interface for efficient CD ripping and audio conversion.
List of commands for rip:
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rip:tldr:1c746 rip: List all files and directories in the graveyard that were originally within the current directory.$ rip --seancetry on your machineexplain this command
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rip:tldr:35ffd rip: Permanently delete every file and directory in the graveyard.$ rip --decomposetry on your machineexplain this command
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rip:tldr:56bc3 rip: Interactively remove files or directories, with a prompt before every removal.$ rip --inspect ${filename_or_directory} ${path-to-another-file_or_directory}try on your machineexplain this command
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rip:tldr:7f9bd rip: Put back the files and directories which were affected by the most recent removal.$ rip --unburytry on your machineexplain this command
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rip:tldr:beb46 rip: Put back every file and directory that is listed by `rip --seance`.$ rip --seance --unburytry on your machineexplain this command
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rip:tldr:d802f rip: Remove files or directories from specified locations and place them in the graveyard.$ rip ${filename_or_directory} ${path-to-another-file_or_directory}try on your machineexplain this command