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I think this is so cool that maybe somebody else will find it useful:
When I saw these optimized builds of oggenc, I naturally wondered if I could make it work with dMC. I succeeded.
Here's how you can do it:
First download the oggenc binary appropriate for your processor. Then install the Generic CLI plugin and make a new encoder. Here's the part that was tricky for me:
In the Command Line box, paste in what's inside the quotes below:
" -q 6 [InFile]"
Notice that the line begins with a space - it's important! The number indicates a quality setting; 6 should be about 200kbps, 4 about 130, etc.
What really made me happy is that the ID3 tags from the APE files I was converting showed up in the new OGGs! I'm really loving the Generic CLI plugin. It's the only plugin I use, since CLI encoders are released much faster than dMC can make plugins!
When I saw these optimized builds of oggenc, I naturally wondered if I could make it work with dMC. I succeeded.
Here's how you can do it:
First download the oggenc binary appropriate for your processor. Then install the Generic CLI plugin and make a new encoder. Here's the part that was tricky for me:
In the Command Line box, paste in what's inside the quotes below:
" -q 6 [InFile]"
Notice that the line begins with a space - it's important! The number indicates a quality setting; 6 should be about 200kbps, 4 about 130, etc.
What really made me happy is that the ID3 tags from the APE files I was converting showed up in the new OGGs! I'm really loving the Generic CLI plugin. It's the only plugin I use, since CLI encoders are released much faster than dMC can make plugins!
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