Not sure if anyone else has had this problem.
Encoding any audio file into AAC using the AAC (Advanced Audio Compression) option always oputs two files:
1) ZXEVAR~1.AAC.tmp
2) Youmakeupaname.acc
The first file actually has a size which should be correct with the final output file.
The second file has a size of 0 bytes.
My guess is that the toacc.bat is NOT being called at the end of the encoding process. Otherwise the toaac.bat should at least execute the command on line 2:
(del %1.tmp) which would delete the temp file at least.
MAYBE:
Encoder.txt within the "Illustrate\dBpoweramp\encoder\AAC (Advanced Audio Compression)" Folder.
[afterencoderun]
toaac.bat
[outfile]
I don't know how to check further into the execution path for toaac.bat the Encoder.txt, so that's all I got.
Any Ideas??
Just FYI I am currently using dBpoweramp v14.4 with all codecs needed and up-to-date.
Encoding any audio file into AAC using the AAC (Advanced Audio Compression) option always oputs two files:
1) ZXEVAR~1.AAC.tmp
2) Youmakeupaname.acc
The first file actually has a size which should be correct with the final output file.
The second file has a size of 0 bytes.
My guess is that the toacc.bat is NOT being called at the end of the encoding process. Otherwise the toaac.bat should at least execute the command on line 2:
(del %1.tmp) which would delete the temp file at least.
MAYBE:
Encoder.txt within the "Illustrate\dBpoweramp\encoder\AAC (Advanced Audio Compression)" Folder.
[afterencoderun]
toaac.bat
[outfile]
I don't know how to check further into the execution path for toaac.bat the Encoder.txt, so that's all I got.
Any Ideas??
Just FYI I am currently using dBpoweramp v14.4 with all codecs needed and up-to-date.
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