Ryan/Allan, Looks like you could use Audacity, among others (I've never tried using it for that). Interestingly, there is a command line option in Windows too. Don't know if it works for wav files,

Ryan, I have an old laptop that I installed Linux on after windows crashed. However I haven’t booted it up in over a year. I’ll get it out today and see if it still works. If so, I could come

Sorry; I don't use a windows machine. However I have seen discussion of how unix/linux utilities can be used in windows. Someone using a mac has unix already in terminal and the cat utility is

If the goal is to provide new episodes to the Library/Maintained Sets, my advice would be for the interested member to send me a simple file listing (preferably with an indicator for what program

A couple questions: would this work on Windows (all I have) and would it work to combine .wav files? www.RyanEllett.com The Old Time Radio Researchers "Saving the Past for the

Bob, it looks like our titles came from Jerry H's site. I'm guessing these are fan-made but I'm pretty sure at least a couple I listened to mentioned a title when it returned from the mid-point

If you divide the episodes into single files here is a method to easily add intro and ending sound files to each. The app. used is cat which is a standard utility found and used in unix/linx to do

Gee, I hate when people do that. We listened to the whole series a number of years ago, and absolutely loved it. The sound quality, as I recall, was fine. Better that than a clipped show, I my humble

Copy, not coffee... Dang voice-to-text spelling "correction"

Sorry if this is a repeat, but I don't think my attempt at a reply using my smartphone was successful. I'll try to get to the online party if I can, but might not be able to make it. I'm curious

J

I added a repo here for the database itself. It includes the .db file in the root directory and has a folder for csv files, plus an example one for knowing how to write your CSV file to easily import

I can open source my Python project on github/gitlab (I tend to run both, one a mirror of the other) and anybody that wanted to contribute to it, could upload an excel spreadsheet, have it vetted by

To Paul's point and Evan's point. If a member of this group has episodes of old-time radio programs that are not in the OTRR Library collection at this time (I have many), I do not see any way that

You would certainly want versioning control with regard to editing. Something along the lines of git to make pull requests etc. Something that helps with controlling additions/deletions and vetting

OTRRPedia is an interface to our database of OTRR data. If there’s functionality you would like, speak up. It’s meant as a tool for researchers and the general public. To Larry’s point, editing

Very good, Walden

So Gordon listened to a few sample eps I sent him and he thought the copies we currently have on reel to reel are better than what is digitized in the library now. The downside is, the intro and outro

No heckling the presenter, Walden!

how do you download them? thanks Harold Cheetham On Sunday, May 23, 2021, 07:55:57 PM EDT, B. J. Watkins <kinseyfan@...> wrote: