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rated 0 times [  43] [ 0]  / answers: 1 / hits: 44233  / 2 Years ago, thu, may 26, 2022, 6:46:56

I have some .flac albums I ripped as one big file to save some space (Lossless CD rips are roughly 500MB each). Now that I have more storage I would like to split them back to their original files.



Is there a native .flac/.cue splitter for Debian-based systems?



I found some information but it is either old, just for mp3 or using Wine, and this is not what I want.



Also I found a Nautilus script, but I don't think this will be lossless, also it only performs a very specific task and I'd like some customization options.



Can anyone provide a lossless FLAC .cue splitter with native support, and a lot of conversion options?



Please no Wine.


More From » 14.04

 Answers
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First you need to install cuetools and shntool. From the terminal type:


sudo apt install cuetools shntool flac

To split a flac file back to the original files using a .cue file:


cuebreakpoints '<cue file>' | shnsplit -o flac '<audio flac file>'  

You can drag the cue file and the audio flac file from the file manager into the terminal in order to autocomplete the paths for '<cue file>' and '<audio flac file>'. When you run the command, the terminal will show you the results of each new flac file as it is created, one new flac file at a time ("split-track01.flac" "split-track02.flac" ...), and then stop after all of the new flac files have been created. It only takes a few seconds to create each new flac file. If your .cue file is accurate, the results will be more accurate and less time-consuming than if you split the flac file manually in Audacity.


[#23296] Thursday, May 26, 2022, 2 Years  [reply] [flag answer]
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