PeasyDisc CD/DVD/BR Tools
PeasyDisc CD/DVD/BR Tools
PeasyDisc is a collection of basic CD/DVD tools in one little package. Users may prefer to use its one-click ISO burning feature instead of the old burniso2cd program. Look for PeasyDisc in the Multimedia menu.
Note: The default Burn Speed is "auto". Some optical drives may work better with a specific speed like 4.
Note: As with other GTKdialog apps, you can drag-and-drop files/folders into the input boxes.
Update: There is a new "Root Folder" checkbox in the Write section. It determines whether you burn an entire folder of data to the disc (the new default) or just the contents of the folder (the old default).
Update: V5.1 has a new Config button that lets you choose some default settings. They are stored in the hidden file /root/.peasydisc. After making any changes, restart the program.
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Note: The default Burn Speed is "auto". Some optical drives may work better with a specific speed like 4.
Note: As with other GTKdialog apps, you can drag-and-drop files/folders into the input boxes.
Update: There is a new "Root Folder" checkbox in the Write section. It determines whether you burn an entire folder of data to the disc (the new default) or just the contents of the folder (the old default).
Update: V5.1 has a new Config button that lets you choose some default settings. They are stored in the hidden file /root/.peasydisc. After making any changes, restart the program.
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- Attachments
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- peasydisc-5.1.pet
- Updated 2018-08-29
New Config tool - (9.48 KiB) Downloaded 424 times
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- snappie.png
- (61.92 KiB) Downloaded 645 times
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- peasydisc-4.1.pet
- Old version with many unused/unsupported functions.
- (14.44 KiB) Downloaded 545 times
Last edited by rcrsn51 on Wed 29 Aug 2018, 22:34, edited 140 times in total.
2014, i was not longer using CDs
But however without burning PeasyDisc can help (adding audio to a slideshow)
- Attachments
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- Jimmy.jpg
- PeasyDVD part of Menu 'Multimedia' OBprecise 2015 (Vicmz)
- (80.55 KiB) Downloaded 1579 times
Last edited by Pelo on Wed 08 Jun 2016, 03:53, edited 2 times in total.
Very neat and tidy! I've been using it. Surprised that not more interest is being shown.
Peasydisc is basic. One needs to understand the basic operations but feels he really knows what's going on.
The gui is very compact but might be a bit clearer. One is looking simutaneously at the buttons for several different operation choices, of which only one is being used, the others distracting. Perhaps we could have a row of tabs across the top for each of the uncluttered operation choices. Say, blank, burn iso, data dvd, make iso, audio? There could be a mini help (couple of sentences) on each of these tab selected pages.
About the CD ripper. Simple and direct. Put your mp3s where you like. Play them with Gnome-mplayer.
As always I admire your elegant and efficient work and the assistance you offer.
Edit: One question. When it's processing and one sees the white moving screen it seems to me rather small with a poorly legible font; is there a way to improve this? I poked around in /root/.Xdefaults but got nowhere. This presentation is apparently acceptable elswhere. Or maybe it's my box.
Peasydisc is basic. One needs to understand the basic operations but feels he really knows what's going on.
The gui is very compact but might be a bit clearer. One is looking simutaneously at the buttons for several different operation choices, of which only one is being used, the others distracting. Perhaps we could have a row of tabs across the top for each of the uncluttered operation choices. Say, blank, burn iso, data dvd, make iso, audio? There could be a mini help (couple of sentences) on each of these tab selected pages.
About the CD ripper. Simple and direct. Put your mp3s where you like. Play them with Gnome-mplayer.
As always I admire your elegant and efficient work and the assistance you offer.
Edit: One question. When it's processing and one sees the white moving screen it seems to me rather small with a poorly legible font; is there a way to improve this? I poked around in /root/.Xdefaults but got nowhere. This presentation is apparently acceptable elswhere. Or maybe it's my box.
Last edited by Henry on Fri 07 Jun 2013, 00:54, edited 5 times in total.
PeasyDisc v1.2 is posted above. The main window has been split into smaller Basic and Advanced sections.
The only important thing you need to read in the window is "Press Enter" when it's done processing.
That window has the same display properties as if you open a terminal from your desktop. I have never tried to change the font in Xdefaults.Henry wrote:Edit: One question. When it's processing and one sees the white moving screen it seems to me rather small with a poorly legible font; is there a way to improve this? I poked around in /root/.Xdefaults but got nowhere. This presentation is apparently acceptable elswhere. Or maybe it's my box.
The only important thing you need to read in the window is "Press Enter" when it's done processing.
rcrsn51 wrote:
And about my remark on the terminal screen: Of course, don't know what I was thinking. I had meant to retract that.
That's a nice surprise this morning. I continue to use and like this minimalist program. Have just installed v.1.2PeasyDisc v1.2 is posted above. The main window has been split into smaller Basic and Advanced sections.
And about my remark on the terminal screen: Of course, don't know what I was thinking. I had meant to retract that.
SOLVED
A related thought: I use PreciseNop-3.4.5, which uses the Xfce terminal emulator 0.4.8. I use this all the time and it is easy to set the font, etc. to what I like. Can peasydisc be made to use this instead of rxvt?rcrsn51 wrote:That window has the same display properties as if you open a terminal from your desktop. I have never tried to change the font in Xdefaults.
Thanks
Last edited by Henry on Fri 21 Jun 2013, 21:42, edited 1 time in total.
Here is something to try. It has had VERY LITTLE testing.Henry wrote:A related thought: I use PreciseNop-3.4.5, which uses the Xfce terminal emulator 0.4.8. I use this all the time and it is easy to set the font, etc. to what I like. Can peasydisc be made to use this instead of rxvt?
1. Open /usr/sbin/peasydisc in a text editor.
2. At Line 3, insert
Code: Select all
touch /tmp/go.sh
chmod 755 /tmp/go.sh
4. Save and exit.
Thanks; I seem to have a problem with search and replace. I get this 8X:Here is something to try. It has had VERY LITTLE testing.
1. Open /usr/sbin/peasydisc in a text editor.
2. At Line 3, insert3. Do a Search and Replace. Change all instances of "rxvt -e sh" to "terminal -e". There are eight of them.Code: Select all
touch /tmp/go.sh chmod 755 /tmp/go.sh
4. Save and exit.
Code: Select all
rxvt -e shterminal -e /tmp/go.sh
Last edited by Henry on Sat 22 Jun 2013, 02:42, edited 1 time in total.
I conclude that my leafpad text editor has a bug in search and replace, whether one at a time or eight at a time! So I did it manually. Program works as before, but still uses rxvt.rcrsn51 wrote:You will need to reinstall to get a clean copy of the program. Then either practice using Search and Replace or change them one-by-one.
Or go through the above code and delete all the "rxvt -e sh" phrases.
EDIT: FWIW Bluefish correctly did the search and replace, so my conclusion seems valid.
Note: all my comparison of text editors here turned out to be suggestive, but really a red herring, so I have removed it.
Last edited by Henry on Sat 22 Jun 2013, 02:47, edited 1 time in total.
Ah, well, I feel a bit like the Sorcerer's Apprentice. I can only reiterate my experience, however unexpected. It's beside the point since the modified peasydisc works no differently for me.rcrsn51 wrote:You will need to reinstall to get a clean copy of the program. Then either practice using Search and Replace or change them one-by-one.
As you pointed out, the terminal display is quite unimportant. I've been tinkering with, updating, upgrading, etc this evolving computer for many years - it's very far from an unvarnished PreciseNop. So I certainly do not expect a special version. Again, thanks for all you do on the forum!
Yes, a puzzle. Which Nop did you test in? My findings in a highly customized PreciseNop-5.4.3 are:rcrsn51 wrote:I don't understand this. I made the same changes in a test install of NOP and I got the Xfce terminal window instead of an rxvt window. I was able to change the font and see the changes when PeasyDisc ran.Henry wrote:It's beside the point since the modified peasydisc works no differently for me.
- I reinstalled Leafpad 0.8.18.1. S&R still fails. After a manual edit rxvt still appears and program works apparently normally.
- (Yes, I will try pfix=ram and report.)
- S&R works in the Bluefish text editor.
(Extraneous material here removed.)
Last edited by Henry on Sat 22 Jun 2013, 02:54, edited 1 time in total.
I think I can write SOLVED on this one!
(I had suspected the possibility of HD corruption, but didn't get around to checkin until now, sorry)
seems to have done it. The screenshot tells all.
Thanks for your patience.
(I had suspected the possibility of HD corruption, but didn't get around to checkin until now, sorry)
Code: Select all
e2fsck /mnt/home/PreciseNop/precisesave-A.2fs
Thanks for your patience.
- Attachments
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- peasydisk.png
- (93.75 KiB) Downloaded 859 times
This is an outstanding utility!
Having got past an unfortunate and extraneous obscure HD problem, I've been using peasydisc quite a lot, and it is excellent.
Being able to use a decent terminal display instead of the small and inflexible rxvt is a vast improvement. You can really see what's going on.
For example, I have used it many times to back up a folder to a DVD-R. This takes only these steps:
- Choose the folder.
- Choose "new" disc or "add to" disc.
- Click "write."
If the fies are not all in the same folder, temporarily put them in one. I forgot to include a file so did an "add to." No problem. Other tasks are easy, too, once you become familiar with ths efficient tool.
Thanks!
Being able to use a decent terminal display instead of the small and inflexible rxvt is a vast improvement. You can really see what's going on.
For example, I have used it many times to back up a folder to a DVD-R. This takes only these steps:
- Choose the folder.
- Choose "new" disc or "add to" disc.
- Click "write."
If the fies are not all in the same folder, temporarily put them in one. I forgot to include a file so did an "add to." No problem. Other tasks are easy, too, once you become familiar with ths efficient tool.
Thanks!
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- Posts: 544
- Joined: Thu 22 Jan 2009, 14:20
usable for usb install
Could this pet be used for making an usb install of other linux distros ?
And if so, which bootloader to choose ?
And if so, which bootloader to choose ?
Re: usable for usb install
No. It sounds like you want ISObooter.nancy reagan wrote:Could this pet be used for making an usb install of other linux distros ?
Re: This is an outstanding utility!
The best way to do this is by symlinking.Henry wrote:If the fies are not all in the same folder, temporarily put them in one.
1. Create a temporary folder, like /tmp/source.
2. Drag all the target files and folders into your source folder using a "Link" operation.
3. Drag the source folder into PeasyDisc.
Then there is no duplication of files on your hard drive.