pass a command to cmd
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Hi all,
I want to append several mp3 files using cmd. Files are under different folder, so I need to first swith to the path:
cd /b E:\Voice\Folder 01
Then need to exclude the following:
copy /b 1.mp3+2.mp3+3.mp3+4.mp3 All.mp3
To append all mp3 files to a single file.
Does anyone know how can I do that?
Thanks.
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Walter Roberson
2021-11-12
The depths of my memory are saying that mp3 files were defined in a way that you can concatentate them. mp3 is a container format, and the music chunks are identified within the container, so the question becomes whether the reader will stop at the end of the "first" container. mp3 container does not assume that there is only one music chunk in a file.
DGM
2021-11-12
I've done it before and it usually works when the files are similar, but as you said, it depends on the reader and it seems to depend on the files being concatenated. If I concatenate a file with itself, Totem plays both segments fine. If I pick two files with differing bitrate or other options, Totem may or may not pick up the second segment. Similar happens with Audacious, though sometimes it displays incorrect track times when it does succeed.
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Walter Roberson
2021-11-11
Use dir() to get the names of all of the mp3 files in the directory. Use natsortdir() from the File Exchange to sort them into numeric order -- most of the time dir() will tell you that the file after 1.bmp is 11.bmp and 2.bmp is not in the list until after 19.bmp and you need to rearrange the entries.
Then pull out the sorted names, and strjoin() them with '+' character. You can then use sprintf() to put together a command to pass to system()
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