![]() ![]() # Give the location of the ripping program and pass any extra options, # dagrab, cddafs (Mac OS X only) and flac. # by running opusenc -h' from the command line. # -cvbr or -hard-cbr for exact bitrate control. # In vbr mode the bitrate setting allows for a range of bitrates, use ![]() # be selected as '-preset standard -another-option' etc. # Specify your required encoding options here. # should be in your $PATH as I illustrate below, otherwise you will # Specify the path to the selected encoder. # these entries when and if they match the cd: # Make a local cache of cddb entries and then volunteer to use # instead, which is my own preferred option: # I give the default below but consider setting 'musicbrainz' # Specify the method to use to retrieve the track information, # encoding process but slows the operation of abcde quite a bit: # better reading of 'scratchy' disks and better troubleshooting of # Encode tracks immediately after reading. # A sample configuration file to convert music cds to Then place the following configuration file in ~/.nf: # -$HOME/.nf- # Install abcde as follows: sudo apt-get install abcde opus-tools Ripping audio CDs to Ogg Opus + taggingĪgain if you are keen on the command line and you are creating your Ogg Opus audio files from audio CDs under newer versions of Ubuntu you can use abcde to rip, convert as well as tag with a single command. More tags are available to add to the syntax above and all can be seen by running opusenc -h from the command line.ģ. The command line that I used to create my test file is as follows: opusenc -bitrate 128 \ Install this utility by running the following: sudo apt-get install opus-tools If you prefer the command line you can create your tags as you encode your files using opusenc. Creating tags as you encode with Opusenc: ![]() Other good choices could be PuddleTag or Kid3.Ģ. Then open your Ogg Opus file with EasyTag for tag editing! A screenshot from my own system seen below: In my experience the safe version of EasyTag for Ogg Vorbis is 2.4.2 and this version has given me personally no issues.įirst install EasyTag: sudo apt-get install easytag I detail 3 methods below that I would personally recommend:Ī modern version of EasyTag can tag Ogg Opus files.Įdit: As has been pointed out this is less of a good idea as there is an unresolved issue with broken tagging of Ogg Vorbis files. Times have changed since this question was first asked and then answered! Now in October 2017 Ogg Opus files have become much more mainstream and there are several good choices under Ubuntu to allow tagging of your Ogg Opus files. ![]()
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