SPELL=cdrtools VERSION=3.01a24 ALPHA=$([ "${VERSION//a/}" != "$VERSION" ] && echo 1) SOURCE=${SPELL}-${VERSION}.tar.gz SOURCE_DIRECTORY=${BUILD_DIRECTORY}/${SPELL}-${VERSION%a*} SOURCE_URL[0]=$SOURCEFORGE_URL/$SPELL/${ALPHA:+alpha/}${SOURCE} SOURCE_HASH=sha512:81a94cddac63ce1d160928b292cfe03806f47cbc6e6278bc819eb8f2019b7fdb4d2036b30e230e32e4c3f51711d0d2eea68b97e75b6b3bbbb3f1a93e891c28ef LICENSE[0]=GPL KEYWORDS="disk" WEB_SITE=http://cdrecord.berlios.de/private/cdrecord.html ENTERED=20010922 SHORT="Cdrtools - Highly portable CD/DVD/BluRay command line recording software" cat << EOF Cdrtools is a set of command line programs that allows to record CD/DVD/BluRay media. The suite includes the following programs: cdrecord A CD/DVD/BD recording program readcd A program to read CD/DVD/BD media with CD-clone features cdda2wav The most evolved CD-audio extraction program with paranoia support mkisofs A program to create hybrid ISO9660/JOLIET/HFS filesystes with optional Rock Ridge attributes isodebug A program to print mkisofs debug information from media isodump A program to dump ISO-9660 media isoinfo A program to analyse/verify ISO/9660/Joliet/Rock-Ridge Filesystems isovfy A program to verify the ISO-9660 structures rscsi A Remote SCSI enabling daemon Giving the permission to burn a CD/DVD/BD can be risky. Since CD/DVD/BD recorder is an IDE or SCSI device, it is possible to use cdrecord command with a hard disk, which would cause damage. So it is recommended to allow only root or specific users to burn. The spell will prompt you two choices to do this : [0] : Only allow root to burn [1] : Allow users from the burning group to burn, with the suid-bit set. This way cdrecord process will have a higher priority as if it run as root. This can be useful with some old CD-R/CD-RW recorders which don't have burnfree/buffer underrun protection. If you choose [1], you will have then to add users in the burning group that the spell creates. Write permission for the burning group on the CD/DVD/BD recorder must be gived. This is done automatically by the spell scripts in differents ways, according do the device management system you use. Please NOTE that you have to do this manually with DEVFSD at this time. If other users than root should be allowed to execute rscsi they need an entry in /etc/default/rscsi. If you do not change that entry, you should create a user rscsi. EOF