diff -up cdrkit-1.1.9/icedax/cdda2ogg.1.no_mp3 cdrkit-1.1.9/icedax/cdda2ogg.1 --- cdrkit-1.1.9/icedax/cdda2ogg.1.no_mp3 2009-06-15 14:48:44.930637082 +0200 +++ cdrkit-1.1.9/icedax/cdda2ogg.1 2009-06-15 14:50:35.596769274 +0200 @@ -1,12 +1,11 @@ '\" .TH "cdda2ogg" "1" .SH "NAME" -cdda2ogg, cdda2mp3 \(em extract audio CD audio tracks and encode them +cdda2ogg \(em extract audio CD audio tracks and encode them .SH "SYNOPSIS" .PP .B cdda2ogg .PP -.B cdda2mp3 .SH "DESCRIPTION" .PP .B cdda2ogg is a simple script that uses the @@ -15,9 +14,6 @@ command to extract all audio tracks with .B icedax command and encode them using the .B ogg123 -respective -.I -MP3 encoder. The scripts are not intended to be full-featured music archiving programs, but only for quick storing of few audio data. It does not use databases like CDDB or have any extra features. You may look @@ -36,8 +32,6 @@ for more information. .SH "CONFIGURATION" .PP .B cdda2ogg -and -.B cdda2mp3 have predefined values for reading and labeling of the target files. You can overwrite them with following environment variables: @@ -65,11 +59,11 @@ Additional options passed to The base part of the filename of resulting audio files. This can also be specified as the first argument to the script. .PP -See cdda2ogg (cdda2mp3) script file to get the default values +See cdda2ogg script file to get the default values .PP System administrator can also set default values by creating of a shell include file, defining the variables for the POSIX shell, and storing them as -/etc/default/cdda2ogg (resp. cdda2mp3). +/etc/default/cdda2ogg. .SH "EXAMPLES" .PP .B CDDA_DEVICE=/dev/cdrom1 cdda2ogg