Added info about unicode in the man file.
[clinton/abcde.git] / abcde.1
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79c8f4d0 1.TH abcde 1
c9c2ca27 2.SH NAME
99d009fa 3abcde \- Grab an entire CD and compress it to Ogg/Vorbis, MP3, FLAC, Ogg/Speex and/or MPP/MP+(Musepack) format.
c9c2ca27 4.SH SYNOPSIS
5.B abcde
6.I [options] [tracks]
7.SH DESCRIPTION
8Ordinarily, the process of grabbing the data off a CD and encoding it, then
9tagging or commenting it, is very involved.
10.BR abcde
11is designed to automate this. It will take an entire CD and convert it into
12a compressed audio format - Ogg/Vorbis, MPEG Audio Layer III, Free Lossless
99d009fa 13Audio Codec (FLAC), Ogg/Speex or MPP/MP+(Musepack). With one command, it will:
c9c2ca27 14.TP
15.B *
16Do a CDDB query over the Internet to look up your CD or use a locally stored CDDB entry
17.TP
18.B *
6fba8f12 19Grab an audio track (or all the audio CD tracks) from your CD
c9c2ca27 20.TP
21.B *
6fba8f12 22Normalize the volume of the individual file (or the album as a single unit)
c9c2ca27 23.TP
24.B *
6fba8f12 25Compress to Ogg/Vorbis, MP3, FLAC, Ogg/Speex and/or MPP/MP+(Musepack) format(s), all in one CD read
c9c2ca27 26.TP
27.B *
6fba8f12 28Comment or ID3/ID3v2 tag
29.TP
30.B *
31Give an intelligible filename
32.TP
33.B *
34Calculate replaygain values for the individual file (or the album as a single unit)
c9c2ca27 35.TP
36.B *
37Delete the intermediate WAV file (or save it for later use)
38.TP
39.B *
40Repeat until finished
41.SH OPTIONS
42.TP
43.B \-1
44Encode the whole CD in a single file. The resulting file uses the CD title
1b94d6b7 45for tagging. If the resulting format is a flac file with an embeded cuesheet,
46the file can be used as a source for creating other formats.
c9c2ca27 47.TP
48.B \-a [actions]
49Comma-delimited list of actions to perform. Can be one or more of:
6fba8f12 50cddb, read, normalize, encode, tag, move, replaygain, playlist, clean. Normalize
c9c2ca27 51and encode imply read. Tag implies cddb, read, encode. Move implies
6fba8f12 52cddb, read, encode, tag. Replaygain implies cddb, read, encode, tag and move.
53Playlist implies cddb. The default is to do all actions except normalize,
54replaygain and playlist.
c9c2ca27 55.TP
56.B \-b
0709e644 57Enable batch mode normalization. See the BATCHNORM configuration variable.
c9c2ca27 58.TP
6fba8f12 59.B \-B
60Disable batch mode replaygain. It processes file by file to add the replaygain
61information. See the NOBATCHREPLAYGAIN configuration vatiable.
62.TP
c9c2ca27 63.B \-c [filename]
64Specifies an additional configuration file to parse. Configuration options
65in this file override those in /etc/abcde.conf or $HOME/.abcde.conf.
66.TP
67.B \-C [discid]
68Allows you to resume a session for
69.I discid
70when you no longer have the CD available (abcde will automatically resume if
71you still have the CD in the drive). You must have already finished at
72least the "read" action during the previous session.
73.TP
1b94d6b7 74.B \-d [devicename | filename]
75CD\-ROM block device that contains audio tracks to be read. Alternatively, a
76single-track flac file with embeded cuesheet.
c9c2ca27 77.TP
78.B \-D
79Capture debugging information (you'll want to redirect this \- try 'abcde \-D
802>logfile')
81.TP
0709e644 82.B \-e
83Erase information about encoded tracks from the internal status file, to enable
84other encodings if the wav files have been kept.
85.TP
86.B \-g
87Enable lame's \-\-nogap option. See the NOGAP variable. WARNING: lame's
88\-\-nogap disables the Xing mp3 tag. This tag is required for mp3 players to
89correctly display track lengths when playing variable-bit-rate mp3 files.
90.TP
81bc6204 91.B \-h
92Get help information.
04609998 93.TP
c9c2ca27 94.B \-j [number]
95Start [number] encoder processes at once. Useful for SMP systems. Overrides
96the MAXPROCS configuration variable. Set it to "0" when using distmp3 to avoid
97local encoding processes.
98.TP
99.B \-k
100Keep the wav files after encoding.
101.TP
102.B \-l
103Use the low-diskspace algorithm. See the LOWDISK configuration variable.
104.TP
105.B \-L
106Use a local CDDB repository. See CDDBLOCALDIR variable.
107.TP
81bc6204 108.B \-n
c9c2ca27 109Do not query CDDB database. Create and use a template. Edit the template to
110provide song names, artist(s), ...
111.TP
81bc6204 112.B \-N
c9c2ca27 113Non interactive mode. Do not ask anything from the user. Just go ahead.
114.TP
81bc6204 115.B \-m
c9c2ca27 116Create DOS-style playlists, modifying the resulting one by adding CRLF line
117endings. Some hardware players insist on having those to work.
118.TP
6119aaa1 119.B \-M
120Create a CUE file with information about the CD. Together with the possibility
121of creating a single file (see option "\-1"), one can recreate the original CD.
1b94d6b7 122If the cuesheet is embeded in a flac single file it can be used as source for
123encoding other formats.
6119aaa1 124.TP
24f444d7 125.B \-o [filetype][:filetypeoptions]
6fba8f12 126Select output type. Can be "vorbis" (or "ogg"), "mp3", "flac", "spx", "mpc" or
127"wav". Specify a comma-delimited list of output types to obtain all specified
128types. See the OUTPUTTYPE configuration variable. One can pass options to the
129encoder for a specific filetype on the command line separating them with a
130colon. The options must be escaped with double-quotes.
c9c2ca27 131.TP
132.B \-p
133Pads track numbers with 0\'s.
134.TP
135.B \-r [hosts...]
136Remote encode on this comma-delimited list of machines using distmp3. See
137the REMOTEHOSTS configuration variable.
138.TP
411ef0b0 139.B \-s [fields...]
140List, separated by comas, the fields to be shown in the CDDB parsed entries.
141Right now it only uses "year" and "genre".
142.TP
c9c2ca27 143.B \-S [speed]
144Set the speed of the CD drive. Needs CDSPEED and CDSPEEDOPTS set properly
145and both the program and device must support the capability.
146.TP
79e3928b 147.B \-t [number]
148Start the numbering of the tracks at a given number. It only affects the
149filenames and the playlist. Internal (tag) numbering remains the same.
150.TP
151.B \-T [number]
152Same as \-t but changes also the internal (tag) numbering. Keep in mind that
153the default TRACK tag for MP3 is $T/$TRACKS so it is changed to simply $T.
154.TP
cdbd4cc8 155.B \-u
156Set CDDBPROTOCOL to version 6, so that we retrieve UTF-8 encoded CDDB
157information, and we tag and add comments with a proper encoding. This flag will
158be removed and -U will be added to set it to version 5 once version 6 becomes
159the default.
160.TP
c9c2ca27 161.B \-v
162Show the version and exit
163.TP
164.B \-V
165Be a bit more verbose. On slow networks the CDDB requests might give the
166sensation nothins is happening.
167.TP
168.B \-x
169Eject the CD when all tracks have been read. See the EJECTCD configuration
170variable.
171.TP
81bc6204 172.B \-w [comment]
173Add a comment to the tracks ripped from the CD.
174.TP
175.B \-W [number]
176Concatenate CD\'s. It uses the number provided to define a comment "CD #" and
177to modify the numbering of the tracks, starting with "#01".
c9c2ca27 178.TP
179.B [tracks]
180A list of tracks you want abcde to process. If this isn't specified, abcde
181will process the entire CD. Accepts ranges of track numbers -
182"abcde 1-5 7 9" will process tracks 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 7, and 9.
183.SH OUTPUT
184Each track is, by default, placed in a separate file named after the track
9f659ada 185in a subdirectory named after the artist under the current directory.
c9c2ca27 186This can be modified using the OUTPUTFORMAT and VAOUTPUTFORMAT
9f659ada 187variables in your abcde.conf. Each file is given an extension identifying
6fba8f12 188its compression format, 'vorbis' for '.ogg', '.mp3', '.flac', '.spx', '.mpc', or '.wav'.
c9c2ca27 189.SH CONFIGURATION
190abcde sources two configuration files on startup - /etc/abcde.conf and
191$HOME/.abcde.conf, in that order.
192.TP
6119aaa1 193The configuration options stated on those files can ba overriden by providing
194the appropiate flags at runtime.
195.TP
c9c2ca27 196The configuration variables have to be set as follows:
197.TP
198.B VARIABLE=value
c9c2ca27 199Except when "value" needs to be quoted or otherwise interpreted. If other
200variables within "value" are to be expanded upon reading the configuration
201file, then double quotes should be used. If they are only supposed to be
202expanded upon use (for example OUTPUTFORMAT) then single quotes must be used.
203.TP
204All sh escaping/quoting rules apply.
205.TP
206Here is a list of options abcde recognizes:
207.TP
208.B CDDBURL
209Specifies a server to use for CDDB lookups.
210.TP
81bc6204 211.B HELLOINFO
212Specifies the Hello information to send to the CDDB server. The CDDB
213protocol requires you to send a valid username and hostname each time you
214connect. The format of this is username@hostname.
215.TP
216.B CDDBLOCALDIR
217Specifies a directory where we store a local CDDB repository. The entries must
218be standard CDDB entries, with the filename being the DISCID value. Other
219CD playing and ripping programs (like Grip) store the entries under ~/.cddb
220and we can make use of those entries.
221.TP
222.B CDDBCOPYLOCAL
223Store local copies of the CDDB entries under the $CDDBLOCALDIR directory.
224.TP
225.B CDDBUSELOCAL
226Actually use the stored copies of the CDDB entries. Can be overriden using the
227"-L" flag (if is CDDBUSELOCAL in "n"). If an entry is found, we always give
228the choice of retrieving a CDDB entry from the internet.
229.TP
9ff5088c 230.B SHOWCDDBFIELDS
231Coma-separated list of fields we want to parse during the CDDB parsing.
232Defaults to "year,genre".
233.TP
c9c2ca27 234.B OGGENCODERSYNTAX
235Specifies the style of encoder to use for the Ogg/Vorbis encoder. Valid options
236are \'oggenc\' (default for Ogg/Vorbis) and \'vorbize\'.
237This affects the default location of the binary,
238the variable to pick encoder command-line options from, and where the options
239are given.
240.TP
241.B MP3ENCODERSYNTAX
242Specifies the style of encoder to use for the MP3 encoder. Valid options are
243\'lame\' (default for MP3), \'gogo\', \'bladeenc\', \'l3enc\' and \'mp3enc\'.
244Affects the same way as explained above for Ogg/Vorbis.
245.TP
246.B FLACENCODERSYNTAX
247Specifies the style of encoder to use for the FLAC encoder. At this point only
248\'flac\' is available for FLAC encoding.
249.TP
250.B SPEEXENCODERSYNTAX
251Specifies the style of encoder to use for Speex encoder. At this point only
252\'speexenc\' is available for Ogg/Speex encoding.
253.TP
99d009fa 254.B MPPENCODERSYNTAX
255Specifies the style of encoder to use for MPP/MP+ (Musepack) encoder. At this
256point we only have \'mppenc\' available, from corecodecs.org.
257.TP
c9c2ca27 258.B NORMALIZERSYNTAX
259Specifies the style of normalizer to use. Valid options are \'default\'
81bc6204 260and \'normalize'\ (and both run \'normalize-audio\'), since we only support it,
261ATM.
c9c2ca27 262.TP
81bc6204 263.B CDROMREADERSYNTAX
1b94d6b7 264Specifies the style of cdrom reader to use. Valid options are \'cdparanoia\',
265\'debug\' and \'flac\'. It is used for querying the CDROM and obtain a list of
266valid tracks and DATA tracks. The special \'flac\' case is used to "rip" CD
267tracks from a single-track flac file.
c9c2ca27 268.TP
f00ed3e7 269.B CUEREADERSYNTAX
270Specifies the syntax of the program we use to read the CD CUE sheet. Right now
271we only support \'mkcue\', but in the future other readers might be used.
272.TP
81bc6204 273.B KEEPWAVS
274It defaults to no, so if you want to keep those wavs ripped from your CD,
275set it to "y". You can use the "-k" switch in the command line. The default
6fba8f12 276behaviour with KEEPWAVS set is to keep the temporary directory and the wav
81bc6204 277files even you have requested the "clean" action.
c9c2ca27 278.TP
81bc6204 279.B PADTRACKS
280If set to "y", it adds 0's to the file numbers to complete a two-number
65f3ebb1 281holder. Useful when encoding tracks 1-9.
c9c2ca27 282.TP
81bc6204 283.B INTERACTIVE
284Set to "n" if you want to perform automatic rips, without user intervention.
285.TP
286.B NICE VALUES
287Define the values for priorities (nice values) for the different CPU-hungry
288processes: encoding (ENCNICE), CDROM read (READNICE) and distributed encoder
289with distmp3 (DISTMP3NICE).
290.TP
291.B PATHNAMES
292The following configuration file options specify the pathnames of their
c1bbe6c3 293respective utilities: LAME, TOOLAME, GOGO, BLADEENC, L3ENC, XINGMP3ENC, MP3ENC,
294VORBIZE, OGGENC, FLAC, SPEEXENC, MPPENC, ID3, ID3V2, CDPARANOIA, CDDA2WAV,
295CDDAFS, CDDISCID, CDDBTOOL, EJECT, MD5SUM, DISTMP3, VORBISCOMMENT, NORMALIZE,
296CDSPEED, VORBISGAIN, MKCUE and HTTPGET.
81bc6204 297.TP
298.B COMMAND-LINE OPTIONS
c1bbe6c3 299If you wish to specify command-line options to any of the programs abcde uses,
300set the following configuration file options: LAMEOPTS, TOOLAMEOPTS, GOGOOPTS,
81bc6204 301BLADEENCOPTS, L3ENCOPTS, XINGMP3ENCOPTS, MP3ENCOPTS, VORBIZEOPTS, OGGENCOPTS,
302FLACOPTS, SPEEXENCOPTS, MPPENCOPTS, ID3OPTS, ID3V2OPTS, CDPARANOIAOPTS,
303CDDA2WAVOPTS, CDDAFSOPTS, CDDBTOOLOPTS, EJECTOPTS, DISTMP3OPTS, NORMALIZEOPTS,
c1bbe6c3 304CDSPEEDOPTS, MKCUEOPTS,VORBISCOMMMENTOPTS, METAFLACOPTS DIFFOPTS and
305HTTPGETOPTS.
81bc6204 306.TP
307.B CDSPEEDVALUE
308Set the value of the CDROM speed. The default is to read the disc as fast as
309the reading program and the system permits. The steps are defined as 150kB/s
310(1x).
311.TP
312.B ACTIONS
313The default actions to be performed when reading a disc.
314.TP
315.B CDROM
316If set, it points to the CD-Rom device which has to be used for audio
1b94d6b7 317extraction. Abcde tries to guess the right device, but it may fail. The special
318\'flac\' option is defined to extract tracks from a single-track flac file.
c9c2ca27 319.TP
c008b56d 320.B CDPARANOIACDROMBUS
321Defined as "d" when using cdparanoia with an IDE bus and as "g" when using
322cdparanoia with the ide-scsi emulation layer.
323.TP
c9c2ca27 324.B OUTPUTDIR
325Specifies the directory to place completed tracks/playlists in.
326.TP
327.B WAVOUTPUTDIR
328Specifies the temporary directory to store .wav files in. Abcde may use up
329to 700MB of temporary space for each session (although it is rare to use
330over 100MB for a machine that can encode music as fast as it can read it).
331.TP
c9c2ca27 332.B OUTPUTTYPE
333Specifies the encoding format to output, as well as the default extension and
b82e2042 334encoder. Defaults to "vorbis". Valid settings are "vorbis" (or "ogg")
335(Ogg/Vorbis), "mp3" (MPEG-1 Audio Layer III), "flac" (Free Lossless Audio
6fba8f12 336Codec), "spx" (Ogg/Speex), "mpc" (MPP/MP+ (Musepack)) or "wav" (Microsoft
337Waveform). Values like "vorbis,mp3" encode the tracks in both Ogg/Vorbis and
338MP3 formats.
81bc6204 339.br
c9c2ca27 340For each value in OUTPUTTYPE, abcde expands a different process for encoding,
341tagging and moving, so you can use the format placeholder, OUTPUT, to create
342different subdirectories to hold the different types. The variable OUTPUT will
b82e2042 343be 'vorbis', 'mp3', 'flac', 'spx' and/or 'mpc', depending on the OUTPUTTYPE you define.
c9c2ca27 344For example
81bc6204 345.br
c9c2ca27 346OUTPUTFORMAT='${OUTPUT}/${ARTISTFILE}/${ALBUMFILE}/${TRACKNUM}._${TRACKFILE}'
347.TP
81bc6204 348.B OUTPUTFORMAT
349Specifies the format for completed Ogg/Vorbis, MP3, FLAC, Ogg/Speex or MPP/MP+
350(Musepack) filenames.
351Variables are included
352using standard shell syntax. Allowed variables are GENRE, ALBUMFILE, ARTISTFILE,
353TRACKFILE, TRACKNUM, and YEAR. Default is
354\'${ARTISTFILE}-${ALBUMFILE}/${TRACKNUM}-${TRACKFILE}\'.
355Make sure to use single quotes around this variable. TRACKNUM is
356automatically zero-padded, when the number of encoded tracks is higher than
3579. When lower, you can force with '-p' in the command line.
358.TP
c9c2ca27 359.B VAOUTPUTFORMAT
360Just like OUTPUTFORMAT but for Various Artists discs. Default is whatever
361OUTPUTFORMAT is set to.
362.TP
c9c2ca27 363.B MAXPROCS
364Defines how many encoders to run at once. This makes for huge speedups
365on SMP systems. You should run one encoder per CPU at once for maximum
366efficiency, although more doesn't hurt very much. Set it "0" when using
367mp3dist to avoid getting encoding processes in the local host.
368.TP
369.B LOWDISK
370If set to y, conserves disk space by encoding tracks immediately after
371reading them. This is substantially slower than normal operation but
372requires several hundred MB less space to complete the encoding of an
373entire CD. Use only if your system is low on space and cannot encode as
374quickly as it can read.
375.TP
0709e644 376.B BATCHNORM
c9c2ca27 377If set to y, enables batch mode normalization, which preserves relative
378volume differences between tracks of an album. Also enables nogap encoding
379when using the \'lame\' encoder.
380.TP
0709e644 381.B NOGAP
382Activate the lame's \-\-nogap option, that allows files found in CDs with no
383silence between songs (such as live concerts) to be encoded without noticeable
384gaps. WARNING: lame's \-\-nogap disables the Xing mp3 tag. This tag is
385required for mp3 players to correctly display track lengths when playing
386variable-bit-rate mp3 files.
387.TP
c9c2ca27 388.B PLAYLISTFORMAT
389Specifies the format for completed playlist filenames. Works like the
390OUTPUTFORMAT configuration variable. Default is
391\'${ARTISTFILE}_\-_${ALBUMFILE}.m3u\'.
392Make sure to use single quotes around this variable.
393.TP
394.B PLAYLISTDATAPREFIX
395Specifies a prefix for filenames within a playlist. Useful for http
396playlists, etc.
397.TP
99d009fa 398.B DOSPLAYLIST
399If set, the resulting playlist will have CR-LF line endings, needed by some
400hardware-based players.
401.TP
c9c2ca27 402.B COMMENT
403Specifies a comment to embed in the ID3 or Ogg comment field of each
404finished track. Can be up to 28 characters long. Supports the same
405syntax as OUTPUTFORMAT. Does not currently support ID3v2.
406.TP
407.B REMOTEHOSTS
408Specifies a comma-delimited list of systems to use for remote encoding using
409distmp3. Equivalent to -r.
410.TP
411.B mungefilename
412mungefilename() is an abcde shell function that can be overridden via
413abcde.conf. It takes CDDB data as $1 and outputs the resulting filename on
414stdout. It defaults to eating control characters, apostrophes and
415question marks, translating spaces and forward slashes to underscores, and
416translating colons to an underscore and a hyphen.
417.br
418If you modify this function, it is probably a good idea to keep the forward
419slash munging (UNIX cannot store a file with a '/' char in it) as well as
420the control character munging (NULs can't be in a filename either, and
421newlines and such in filenames are typically not desirable).
422.TP
7acef70b 423.B mungegenre
424mungegenre () is a shell function used to modify the $GENRE variable. As
425a default action, it takes $GENRE as $1 and outputs the resulting value
426to stdout converting all UPPERCASE characters to lowercase.
427.TP
428.B pre_read
429pre_read () is a shell function which is executed before the CDROM is read
430for the first time, during abcde execution. It can be used to close the CDROM
431tray, to set its speed (via "setcd" or via "eject", if available) and other
432preparation actions. The default function is empty.
433.TP
9ff5088c 434.B post_read
435post_read () is a shell function which is executed after the CDROM is read
436(and, if applies, before the CDROM is ejected). It can be used to read a TOC
437from the CDROM, or to try to read the DATA areas from the CD (if any exist).
438The default function is empty.
439.TP
c9c2ca27 440.B EJECTCD
441If set to "y", abcde will call eject(1) to eject the cdrom from the drive
1b94d6b7 442after all tracks have been read. It has no effect when CDROM is set to a flac
443file.
79e3928b 444.TP
445.B EXTRAVERBOSE
446If set to "y", some operations which are usually now shown to the end user
65f3ebb1 447are visible, such as CDDB queries. Useful for initial debug and if your
79e3928b 448network/CDDB server is slow.
24f444d7 449.SH EXAMPLES
411ef0b0 450Possible ways one can call abcde
24f444d7 451.TP
452.B abcde
453Will work in most systems
454.TP
0709e644 455.B abcde \-d /dev/cdrom2
24f444d7 456If the CDROM you are reding from is not the standard /dev/cdrom (in GNU/Linux systems)
457.TP
0709e644 458.B abcde \-o vorbis,flac
24f444d7 459Will create both Ogg/Vorbis and Ogg/FLAC files.
460.TP
0709e644 461.B abcde \-o vorbis:"-b 192"
24f444d7 462Will pass "-b 192" to the Ogg/Vorbis encoder, without having to modify the
463config file
464.TP
0709e644 465.B abcde \-W 1
1b94d6b7 466For double+ CD settings: will create the 1st CD starting with the track number
467101, and will add a comment "CD 1" to the tracks, the second starting with 201
468and so on.
469.TP
470.B abcde \-d singletrack.flac
471Will extract the files contained in singletrack using the embeded cuesheet.
c9c2ca27 472.SH BACKEND TOOLS
473abcde requires the following backend tools to work:
474.TP
475.B *
99d009fa 476An Ogg/Vorbis, MP3, FLAC, Ogg/Speex or MPP/MP+(Musepack) encoder (oggenc, vorbize, lame, gogo, bladeenc, l3enc, mp3enc, flac, speexenc, mppenc)
c9c2ca27 477.TP
478.B *
479An audio CD reading utility (cdparanoia, cdda2wav, dagrab)
480.TP
481.B *
482cd-discid, a CDDB DiscID reading program.
483.TP
484.B *
485An HTTP retrieval program: wget, fetch (FreeBSD) or curl (Mac OS X, among others).
486.TP
487.B *
488(for MP3s) id3 or id3v2, id3 v1 and v2 tagging programs.
489.TP
490.B *
491(optional) distmp3, a client/server for distributed mp3 encoding.
492.TP
493.B *
6fba8f12 494(optional) normalize-audio, a WAV file volume normalizer.
495.TP
496.B *
497(optional) a replaygain file volume modifier (vorbisgain, metaflac, mp3gain),
1b94d6b7 498.TP
499.B *
500(optional) mkcue, a CD cuesheet extractor.
c9c2ca27 501.SH "SEE ALSO"
502.BR cdparanoia (1),
503.BR cdda2wav (1),
504.BR dagrab (1),
72d7162b 505.BR normalize-audio (1),
c9c2ca27 506.BR oggenc (1),
507.BR vorbize (1),
508.BR flac (1),
6fba8f12 509.BR toolame (1),
1b94d6b7 510.BR speexenc (1),
511.BR mppenc (1),
c9c2ca27 512.BR id3 (1),
6fba8f12 513.BR id3v2 (1),
c9c2ca27 514.BR wget (1),
515.BR fetch (1),
516.BR cd-discid (1),
517.BR distmp3 (1),
518.BR distmp3host (1),
6fba8f12 519.BR curl (1),
1b94d6b7 520.BR mkcue (1),
6fba8f12 521.BR vorbisgain (1),
522.BR mp3gain (1)
9f659ada 523.SH AUTHORS
b7f1cc84 524Robert Woodcock <rcw@debian.org>,
525Jesus Climent <jesus.climent@hispalinux.es> and contributions from many others.