NAME

       cdda-player: - simple curses CD player

DESCRIPTION

       cdda-player  is  a simple curses CD player.  It can pick up artist, CD name and song title
       from CD-Text info on the CD or via CDDB.

       usage: cdda-player [options] [device]

       default for to search for a CD-ROM device with a CD-DA loaded

   These command line options available:
       -h     print this help

       -k     print key mapping

       -a     start up in auto-mode

       -v     verbose

   for non-interactive use (only one) of these:
       -l     list tracks

       -c     print cover (PostScript to stdout)

       -C     close CD-ROM tray. If you use this option, a CD-ROM device name must be specified.

       -p     play the whole CD

       -t n   play track >n<

       -t a-b play all tracks between a and b (inclusive)

       -L     set volume level

       -s     stop playing

       -S     list audio subchannel information

       -e     eject cdrom

       That's  all.  Oh,  maybe  a  few  words  more   about   the   auto-mode.   This   is   the
       'dont-touch-any-key' feature. You load a CD, player starts to play it, and when it is done
       it ejects the CD. Start it that way on a spare console and forget about it...

       (c) 1997-98 Gerd Knorr <kraxel@goldbach.in-berlin.de> (c) 2005-2006, 2017 Rocky  Bernstein
       <rocky@gnu.org>

       cdda-player  is  a simple curses CD player.  It can pick up artist, CD name and song title
       from CD-Text info on the CD or via CDDB.

       usage: cdda-player [options] [device]

       default for to search for a CD-ROM device with a CD-DA loaded

   These command line options available:
       -h     print this help

       -k     print key mapping

       -a     start up in auto-mode

       -v     verbose

   for non-interactive use (only one) of these:
       -l     list tracks

       -c     print cover (PostScript to stdout)

       -C     close CD-ROM tray. If you use this option, a CD-ROM device name must be specified.

       -p     play the whole CD

       -t n   play track >n<

       -t a-b play all tracks between a and b (inclusive)

       -L     set volume level

       -s     stop playing

       -S     list audio subchannel information

       -e     eject cdrom

       That's  all.  Oh,  maybe  a  few  words  more   about   the   auto-mode.   This   is   the
       'dont-touch-any-key' feature. You load a CD, player starts to play it, and when it is done
       it ejects the CD. Start it that way on a spare console and forget about it...

       (c) 1997-98 Gerd Knorr <kraxel@goldbach.in-berlin.de> (c) 2005-2006, 2017 Rocky  Bernstein
       <rocky@gnu.org>