IMAGE-NEW.bin, together with the original IMAGE.cue seem to be working fine as a Mixed-mode CD image. Secondly, I convert the WAV files back to RAW and concatenate them to IMAGE-NEW.bin: avconv -i trackC02.wav -f s16le -ar 44100 -acodec pcm_s16le - > IMAGE-NEW.binĪvconv -i trackC03.wav -f s16le -ar 44100 -acodec pcm_s16le - > IMAGE-NEW.binĪvconv -i trackC04.wav -f s16le -ar 44100 -acodec pcm_s16le - > IMAGE-NEW.binĪvconv -i trackC05.wav -f s16le -ar 44100 -acodec pcm_s16le - > IMAGE-NEW.bin Note that a IMAGE-NEW.cue is generated, but it doesn't contain any music track information, so it should be discarded, and the original IMAGE.cue be used instead. poweriso convert track01.iso -o IMAGE-NEW.bin -ot bin. Now to try to put the image back together:įirst I convert track01.iso back to the BIN format using the PowerISO Linux tool with. If I do bchunk -v -w IMAGE.bin IMAGE.cue track it outputs the following files: Let's say I have a Mixed-mode CD test image with 1 data track and 4 music tracks, IMAGE.bin and IMAGE.cue, generated from a physical CD: cdrdao read-cd -datafile IMAGE.bin -driver generic-mmc:0x20000 -device /dev/cdrom -read-raw IMAGE.toc
Cue bin mac emulator windows#
I can do this with a Windows utility like CDmage under WINE, or following this guide (also dependent on WINE or Windows), but I'd love a way to automate the process and use it natively on Linux. I want to use a tool to reverse the process.
Cue bin mac emulator iso#
What bchunck does is taking a mixed-mode CD image in BIN/CUE format and separate it into a set of ISO and music tracks (either CDR or WAV). I've been looking for a command utility/script that does the opposite of bchunck, but can't seem to find one.
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