Audio::SID and SIDedit
Audio::SID v3.11
The Perl module is self-documented with POD. You can also read the documentation
by clicking here. The PSID v2NG and RSID file format
specifications can be read here.
The module is also officially available at
CPAN.
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SIDedit v4.02 (Perl/Tk script)
(requires Audio::SID and Perl/Tk)
The tool is self-documented with POD.
You can also read the documentation by clicking
here. The PSID v2NG and RSID file format
specifications can be read here.
|
SIDedit v4.02 (Win32 executable)
Size: 1.8 MB
Read the SIDedit.html file inside the ZIP package for documentation.
You can also read the documentation by clicking
here. The PSID v2NG and RSID file format
specifications can be read here.
Converted from the Perl/Tk app with the evaluation version of Perl2EXE v8.00 beta.
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REQUIREMENTS
WHAT ARE THEY
Audio::SID is a Perl module for Perl developers, which allows them to read, write
and manipulate PSID v1, v2, v2NG and RSID files in an object-oriented fashion.
Over the years I have found it immensely helpful for scripts I wrote for HVSC
and the Best of VARIOUS competition, because it allows a clean and easy
interface to read any of the information that is stored in SID (i.e. .sid)
files.
SIDedit is a Perl/Tk script that I created first of all to learn how to create
GUI applications with Perl/Tk, and second to test the Audio::SID module. But I
also found it a useful aid for ripping: you can, for example, read in a raw
data file with it, fill out the values for the SID fields and write the whole
thing out as a valid PSID v2NG file that is ready to be merged into HVSC.
A short tutorial on its usage is included in its documentation.
Perl is an interpreted language used mostly for scripts, and it's available on
many platforms. See http://www.perl.com, or the Windows version specificly:
http://www.activestate.com.
The scripts are provided as is. If you find bugs in the Audio::SID module or in
SIDedit, please, report them to me immediately.
These programs are free software; you can redistribute them and/or
modify them under the same terms as Perl itself.
