The new forums will be named Coin Return (based on the most recent vote)! You can check on the status and timeline of the transition to the new forums here.
The Guiding Principles and New Rules document is now in effect.

MP3Gain and such.

Mr. PeriodMr. Period Registered User regular
edited March 2007 in Help / Advice Forum
Ok I've got juice to download podcasts and I've got this cmd script running after a podcast downloads

id3 -v -2 -g Podcast -l %2 %1
id3 -v -1 -g Podcast -l %2 %1
mp3gain /r /m <85> /c /q *.mp3

The first two work fine but I'm having problems getting mp3gain to run. I've tried every variation I could think of but it's just not being called any ideas?

Mr. Period on

Posts

  • blincolnblincoln Registered User regular
    edited March 2007
    Do you maybe need to quote the <85>? I'm not sure which OS you're on, but the greater than and less than symbols are used as redirects on all of the ones I'm familiar with.

    blincoln on
    Legacy of Kain: The Lost Worlds
    http://www.thelostworlds.net/
  • Mr. PeriodMr. Period Registered User regular
    edited March 2007
    I'm running XP, quoting the 85 didn't fix it.

    Mr. Period on
  • blincolnblincoln Registered User regular
    edited March 2007
    You wrote it like this:

    "<85>"

    ?

    What happens if you enter the exact same command from the command line instead of running the batch file?

    blincoln on
    Legacy of Kain: The Lost Worlds
    http://www.thelostworlds.net/
  • Mr. PeriodMr. Period Registered User regular
    edited March 2007
    Ok it turns out this mp3gain /r /k /c /q *mp3 is the command I want to run the previous one was adding 85 db. All I want to do is have every mp3 be equal to 85 db. It works fine doing it on the commandline but for some reason it's not being run in the script I have. I'm stumped.

    Mr. Period on
Sign In or Register to comment.