Arch Linux

chrismortimore

Member

From: Edinburgh, UK

Registered: 2006-07-15

Posts: 655

Re: DVD Ripping/Copying Software

Can you please share that script ? I really would appreciate that..!

http://aur.archlinux.org/packages.php?d … =1&ID=7264
Enjoy it in all it's badly documented glory...

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Desktop: AMD Athlon64 3800+ Venice Core, 2GB PC3200, 2x160GB Maxtor DiamondMax 10, 2x320GB WD Caviar RE, Nvidia 6600GT 256MB
Laptop: Intel Pentium M, 512MB PC2700, 60GB IBM TravelStar, Nvidia 5200Go 64MB

SiD

Member

From: Germany

Registered: 2006-09-21

Posts: 729

Re: DVD Ripping/Copying Software

QT: k9copy
GTK: dvd95 (from AUR)

somairotevoli

Member

Registered: 2006-05-23

Posts: 335

Re: DVD Ripping/Copying Software

I use DVDShrink under WINE, faster for me under arch then it was under *gasp* Vista. I use k3b to copy if it's small enough. I tried k9copy but the disks don't play under one of my players.

Snarkout

Member

Registered: 2005-11-13

Posts: 542

Re: DVD Ripping/Copying Software

I use DVDShrink under WINE, faster for me under arch then it was under *gasp* Vista. I use k3b to copy if it's small enough. I tried k9copy but the disks don't play under one of my players.

I've had this problem for a few months now, too.  I can burn isos I made a while back and they play fine.  I can open the old isos fine with k9copy.  Any newer isos I've made no longer play on any of my stand alone players, and cause k9copy to bomb when I try to open them.  This seems to have occurred around the same time that it started calculating iso sizes incorrectly - I see gradgrind has an unanswered open ticket at the k9copy sourceforge site about this issue.  The workaround for me was to set the desired size smaller, but it still adds a ton to the final size.  To my way of thinking, this is an issue with vamps which has been recently upgraded:

[03/09/07 18:59] upgraded vamps (0.99.2-3 -> 0.99.2-4)

I'm trying to downgrade to see if I can solve this issue.  I'm going to open a new thread about this.

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Unthinking respect for authority is the greatest enemy of truth.
-Albert Einstein