First release of Teddy
Tonie Encoder Decoder for DIYs - (c)2020 Team RevvoX
This is the first release of Teddy, a TonieBox file extractor and encoder.
If you are an owner of the (at least in germany) famous TonieBox then you might encounter
situations where you wish to modify the audio content of your existing tonies.
This might be adding spoken track numbers or removing a unwanted song from a tonie.
Or you want to make a legal private copy (depends on your country) of the audio data you have
paid your fee for, for e.g. playing it on your mobile phone or some other third party player.
Teddy will help you with these kind of tasks.
Tonie Encoder Decoder for DIYs - (c)2020 Team RevvoX
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(build 1.0.0-master+65f8e58)
Start with:
Teddy.exe -m decode [options] <toniefile> - Dump tonie file content
Teddy.exe -m info [options] <toniefile> - Show header details
Teddy.exe -m encode [options] <folder> - Create a tonie file from all MP3 in this folder
Teddy.exe -m encode [options] <file1> <file2> ... - Create a tonie file from specified MP3 files
Options:
-m, --mode=VALUE Operating mode: info, decode, encode
-o, --output=VALUE Location where to write the file(s) to
-p, --prefix=VALUE Location where to find prefix files
-i, --id=VALUE Set AudioID for encoding (default: current time)
-b, --bitrate=VALUE Set opus bit rate (default: 96 kbps)
--vbr Use VBR encoding
-j, --json=VALUE Set JSON file/URL with details about tonies
-f, --format=VALUE Output details as: csv, json or text
-v increase debug message verbosity
-h, --help show this message and exit
--license show licenses and disclaimer
Hints:
Prefix files are files named '0001.mp3', '0002.mp3', ..., '9999.mp3' and will get prepended to the
real track audio data. These are meant to add the track number in front of the file so the
kids know which track number is played right now.
As JSON file you could specify also a link like e.g. http://gt-blog.de/JSON/tonies.json