![]() ![]() However you can use the “cuetag” script (installed as part of the cuetools package) to transfer tag data directly from a cue file to your split audio files. The audio files output by shnsplit do not contain tag data. Pay special attention to the -t fmt option to rename the split files: To see all the options for shntool split type “shntool split -h” or “shnsplit -h”. You can specify your own prefix via the “-a” option. (The default output format is split-track01, split-track02, split-track03, …). Note that a default prefix “split-track” is used to name the output files. To split a monkey’s audio file by cue file and output the results in the flac format:Ĭuebreakpoints sample.cue | shnsplit -o flac sample.ape If you don’t specify an output format your split files will be in shntool’s default format (i.e., wave files, “wav”). The output file format is specified via the “-o” option. In this example, a flac file called “sample.flac” is split according to the break-points contained in “sample.cue” and the results are output in the flac format. You can pipe the output of cuebreakpoints to shnsplit as follows:Ĭuebreakpoints sample.cue | shnsplit -o flac sample.flac Conveniently, cuebreakpoints prints the break-points from a cue or toc file in a format that can be used by shnsplit. Shnsplit requires a list of break-points with which to split an audio file. You will also need software for your prefered lossless audio format. To install cuetools and shntool in Ubuntu/ Kubuntu, open a terminal window and enter the following: You will also need the “cuebreakpoints” tool (part of the “cuetools” package) and “cuetag” to transfer the tags. Lossless audio files can be split by cue file using “shnsplit” (part of the “shntool” package). ![]() Update: I found split2flac,which does all this automatically. ![]()
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