How convert a .wav file to .mp3 format?

[adserath]

Hello,
         I have my recorded voice(say myVoice.wav) in wave file format. How I convert it
to mp3 file.What is/are the package/s for that?.
        Thanks.
                              Eran. (adserath(a)cse.mrt.ac.lk)

[Marius Andreiana]

On Thu, 2005-04-21 at 16:02 -0700, eran wrote:
>  Hello,
>           I have my recorded voice(say myVoice.wav) in wave file
>  format. How I convert it to mp3 file.What is/are the package/s for
>  that?. 
oggenc myVoice.wav

If it says command not found, run first
yum -y install vorbis-tools

Note that the extenstion is .ogg, but you can play it in xmms, winamp
etc.

-- 
Marius Andreiana
Epon -- future-proof business applications
http://www.epon.ro

[Rakotomandimby (R12y) Mihamina]

On Thu, 2005-04-21 at 10:05 +0300, Marius Andreiana wrote:

>  oggenc myVoice.wav 
oggenc does not encode from any format but wav.


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[Paul F. Johnson]

Hi,

>  
>           I have my recorded voice(say myVoice.wav) in wave file
>  format. How I convert it to mp3 file.What is/are the package/s for
>  that?. 
lame (that's the actual name of the package)

lame.sourceforge.net (IIRC)

TTFN

Paul

-- 
"In an urban society, everything connects. Each person's needs are fed
by the skills of many others. Our lives are woven together in a fabric.
But the connections that make society strong also make it vulnerable." -
Threads, BBC-TV 1984

[Thomas Zehetbauer]

I would suggest you don't, mp3 is not a free codec, it is an excelent
example how patents on software and algorithms hinder open source, you'd
better use ogg/vorbis-tools/oggenc instead, download, compile and
install bladeenc or LAME yourself if you insist on mp3.

Tom

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      finger thomasz(a)hostmaster.org for key

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                                      - Seneca

[Rahul Sundaram]

Hi

> I would suggest you don't, mp3 is not a free codec, it is an
> excelent
> example how patents on software and algorithms hinder open source, you'd
> better use ogg/vorbis-tools/oggenc instead, download, compile and
> install bladeenc or LAME yourself if you insist on mp3.
>   
>  
Using flac is also an option for those who dont want to use lossy formats

regards
Rahul

[Phil]

Google, just a thought...
Results 1 - 10 of about 826,000 for convert wav to mp3 linux.



On 4/21/05, eran <adserath(a)cse.mrt.ac.lk&gt; wrote:
>   
>  Hello, 
>           I have my recorded voice(say myVoice.wav) in wave file format. How
>  I convert it to mp3 file.What is/are the package/s for that?. 
>          Thanks. 
>                                Eran. (adserath(a)cse.mrt.ac.lk) 
>  --
>  fedora-list mailing list
>  fedora-list(a)redhat.com
>  To unsubscribe:
>  http://www.redhat.com/mailman/listinfo/fedora-list
>  
>

[Bernd Radinger]

On 4/21/05, Phil <plabonte(a)gmail.com&gt; wrote:
>  Google, just a thought...
>  Results 1 - 10 of about 826,000 for convert wav to mp3 linux.
>   
http://www.fedorafaq.org/  points you to http://rpm.livna.org/

-- 
Bernd ``not my site, but a useful one'' R.

[Thomas Ward]

Hi,
I use lame to convert *.wav files to *.mp3 files. Simply open a terminal
window and do lame file.wav file.mp3 and you will have a mp3.
You can get lame from:
http://lame.sourceforge.net



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[Dave Cross]

On 5/15/05, Thomas Ward <tward1978(a)earthlink.net&gt; wrote:

>  You can get lame from:
>  http://lame.sourceforge.net 
Or (as long as you have yum configured to use the Livna repository)

  yum install lame

which is probably easier.

Dave...

Number lock on?

[Anthony Dean]

-----BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-----
Hash: SHA1

Hello,

Is there a way of making sure the number lock turns on automatically in
Gnome when starting my PC?


Anthony
> -----BEGIN PGP SIGNATURE-----
> Version: GnuPG v1.2.6 (GNU/Linux)
> Comment: Using GnuPG with Fedora - http://enigmail.mozdev.org
>
> iD4DBQFCiJ10mNGl98MlFdMRApAWAJdU0NV4ByWxC0gyKuS+3kL8Dj87AJ9aa/YN
> Gl/I8WllyW6ttoc0/nvr5g==
> =+c/h
> -----END PGP SIGNATURE-----

Number lock on?

[Vincent Arnoux]

Before lots of people start talking about init.d scripts, I can tell you
that since I use Keyboard Lock Keys, I don't have any problem with
numlock anymore :
http://www.wh-hms.uni-ulm.de/~mfcn/lock-keys-applet/

Regards,
Vincent

Le lundi 16 mai 2005 à 08:17 -0500, Anthony Dean a écrit :
>  -----BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-----
>  Hash: SHA1
>  
>  Hello,
>  
>  Is there a way of making sure the number lock turns on automatically in
>  Gnome when starting my PC?
>  
>  
>  Anthony
> >  -----BEGIN PGP SIGNATURE-----
> >  Version: GnuPG v1.2.6 (GNU/Linux)
> >  Comment: Using GnuPG with Fedora - http://enigmail.mozdev.org
> >  
> >  iD4DBQFCiJ10mNGl98MlFdMRApAWAJdU0NV4ByWxC0gyKuS+3kL8Dj87AJ9aa/YN
> >  Gl/I8WllyW6ttoc0/nvr5g==
> >  =+c/h
> >  -----END PGP SIGNATURE----- 
>

Number lock on?

[Jeff Kinz]

On Mon, May 16, 2005 at 08:17:40AM -0500, Anthony Dean wrote:
>  -----BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-----
>  Hash: SHA1
>  
>  Hello,
>  
>  Is there a way of making sure the number lock turns on automatically in
>  Gnome when starting my PC? 
 One way: 

If the Num Lock key being on at startup is important to you, two options
are to follow the below instructions OR switch desktops.


============ Below this line is the fix for Gnome desktop ===========

NOTE 1: To successfully do this you need the C compiler (series d,
package gcc) and the include files of the X libraries(package xdevel,
series x).

If you don't have the gcc (Gnu Compiler Collection) which includes the C
compiler, you should install it. You can fix LOTS of problems with these
very valuable tools (without a lot of programming knowledge).

If you DO NOT have the C compiler, and you DO NOT WANT the gcc package
on your machine, I am told you can use the "setleds +num &> /dev/null"
command in one of the X start-up scripts. I don't know if this method
works or not, but it probably will take more tinkering on your part
(unless you really know your scripting).

NOTE: For those of you *who boot to run level 3*, you can add "setleds
+num &> /dev/null" (which null routes any error output) to the end of
.bashrc but you must specify the "&> /dev/null", NOT just "setleds
+num". Otherwise, you will get an error message every time you start a
terminal from your desktop. Note that "setleds +num" doesn't work from
a virtual console (terminal) anyway; it's NOT quite the same as the
console.

> >-->This will turn Num Locks on when you log in to the console,
> but NOT 
when you run startx.

END NOTE 1

> >-->best to perform this procedure as root. 
When you have gcc as explained above:

1. Download this very small program: setnumlock.tar.gz
a) here is the link --> ftp://ftp.silug.org/pub/ltsp/setnumlock.tar.gz
NOTE: I tested on Redhat 8/9 (probably works on other distributions too)

b) I suggest you create a directory named num-on to download the file
to. type command: mkdir num-on

c) When you have finished the download:
cd (change directory) to num-on (or wherever you downloaded the file)
gzip -d setnumlock.tar.gz
tar xvf setnumlock.tar
cd setnumlock
type "make"
then type "make install"

Make install has now created /usr/bin/setnumlock
(a very small program that turns numlock on)

2. Now you need to run this program whenever you log in:
Click the start button and go to:
--> Preferences --> More Preferences --> Session
Click the Start Up Programs tab.
Click the Add button.
Browse to /usr/bin/setnumlock (or type in /usr/bin/setnumlock)
Click OK.
Logout and Log back in (to restart the X server)


From: http://www.linuxgazette.com/node/395/trackback

-- 
Jeff Kinz, Emergent Research, Hudson, MA.

Number lock on?

[Matthew Miller]

On Mon, May 16, 2005 at 10:32:05AM -0400, Jeff Kinz wrote:
>  If you DO NOT have the C compiler, and you DO NOT WANT the gcc
> package
>  on your machine, I am told you can use the "setleds +num &> /dev/null"
>  command in one of the X start-up scripts. I don't know if this method
>  works or not, but it probably will take more tinkering on your part
>  (unless you really know your scripting). 
Why not just put that in a file like this:

 #!/bin/sh
 setleds +num &> /dev/null

and then run that at login via:

>  2. Now you need to run this program whenever you log in:
>  Click the start button and go to:
>  --> Preferences --> More Preferences --> Session
>  Click the Start Up Programs tab.
>  Click the Add button.
>  Browse to /usr/bin/setnumlock (or type in /usr/bin/setnumlock)
>  Click OK.
>  Logout and Log back in (to restart the X server) 
?

-- 
Matthew Miller           mattdm(a)mattdm.org        <http://www.mattdm.org/>
Boston University Linux      ------>                <http://linux.bu.edu/>
Current office temperature: 69 degrees Fahrenheit.

Number lock on?

[wieseltux23]

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