El jue, 28-03-2002 a las 16:49, Jonathan LaCour escribió:
> Just for your information... duplication of CDs is definitely possible in
> OSX. Its actually pretty easy, although it certainly is not as intuitive as
> it could be.
>
> You run the Disk Copy program in /Applications/Utilities (it comes by
> default in OSX) and you make a disk image of the CD directly. Then you
> eject the CD and run Disk Copy again. Then select from the menu "Burn Disk
> Image" and select the image that you just created. Insert a blank CD and
> viola, you have a duplicated CD. I have done this many times and it never
> fails on my TiBook.
You are right, I didn't saw it.
>
> I think that it is important to mention that while the new Finder has some
> nice features, especially with regard to CD burning, it also is fairly
> boneheaded in many ways. We shouldn't attempt to clone the Finder's
> interface, even for burning.
>
> I have studied HCI quite a bit (graduating with it as my specialization
> soon!). It seems to me that the following should be the way we do this:
>
> Burning from Nautilus:
>
> * Insert a blank CD, you are prompted with a dialog asking you what you
> want to do:
>
> - Create a new data CD:
>
> This would allow you to drag and drop files into a standard
> nautilus icon view until you are satisfied, and then you would
> press "Burn CD" from the toolbar or through the menus.
>
> - Create a new audio CD:
>
> This would allow you to create a new audio CD through the music
> view or possibly in the future through RhythmBox. You can do
> this in two ways:
>
> 1. Create audio CD from a new playlist.
> 2. Create audio CD from an existing playlist.
>
- Create a mix CD:
This would allow you to drag and drop files into a standar
nautilus icon view until you are satisfied and also add music
tracks. It should also let you choose where it should burn the
data track (begin or end).
> * Or right click on a mounted CD and select "Duplicate CD". This would
> create a disk image (dd if=/dev/cdrom of=/tmp/burnme) and then prompt
> you for a blank CD, and then burn.
>
> I think that this method makes a ton of sense and takes the best of what we
> have, windows has, and nautilus has. Although, its simply a suggestion.
> Nothing will tell us more than user testing.
I'm as a user (the developers also use our software :-) I think that you
are right, adding the "mix CD" option of course.
Cheers.
>
> - Jonathan LaCour
>
> On 3/27/02 8:41 PM, "Tuomas Kuosmanen" <tigert ximian com> wrote:
> > On to, 2002-03-28 at 02:33, Carlos Perelló Marín wrote:
> >
> > Nope It has not this option :-(
> >
> > It cannot duplicate CDs directly, you should copy it to your harddisk by
> > hand and then insert a blank CD and do all you have tell us here.
> >
> > I like this kind of cd burning but I also love the option to do a CD to
> > CD copy.
> >
> > Yea, but that is a different thing. We have programs to do that already;
> > xcdroast and gcombust can do cd-to-cd-r copying as far as I know, but
> > you need to have a cd-rom drive and a burner as separate drives. I would
> > guess it might even work with "dd if=/dev/cdrom of=- | cdrecord
> > -whatever-options -you use" - havent tried though, but I dont know why
> > it should not. You can at least create CD images with dd or "cat
> > /dev/cdrom > foo.raw", I have done that several times. If it does work
> > in practice, it is trivial to do a small desktop launcher to make a
> > backup copy from a CD.
> >
> > Tuomas
>
>
> _______________________________________________
> nautilus-list mailing list
> nautilus-list lists eazel com
> http://lists.eazel.com/mailman/listinfo/nautilus-list
--
Carlos Perelló Marín
mailto:carlos gnome-db org
mailto:carlos perello hispalinux es
http://www.gnome-db.org
http://www.Hispalinux.es
Valencia - Spain
Attachment:
signature.asc
Description: This is a digitally signed message part