bin_to_cso_mp3 readme.txt updated

git-svn-id: file:///home/notaz/opt/svn/PicoDrive@535 be3aeb3a-fb24-0410-a615-afba39da0efa

diff --git a/tools/bin_to_cso_mp3/readme.txt b/tools/bin_to_cso_mp3/readme.txt
index 5d416e9..f7c094e 100644 (file)
--- a/tools/bin_to_cso_mp3/readme.txt
+++ b/tools/bin_to_cso_mp3/readme.txt
@@ -1,47 +1,53 @@
-
-bin_to_cso_mp3
-Originally written by Exophase as "bin_to_iso_ogg"
-updated for cso/mp3 by notaz
-
-
-About
------
-
-This is a tool to convert cue/bin CD image to cue/cso/mp3 form, useful to use
-with emulators. It can also create ISO instead of CSO and WAV instead of MP3.
-Note that input must be .cue file, along with single .bin file.
-
-
-Easy/Windows usage
-------------------
-
-1. Download LAME from http://lame.sourceforge.net/links.php#Binaries
-   You need an archive or "LAME Bundle" with lame.exe inside. Extract lame.exe
-   to the same directory as bin_to_cso_mp3.exe
-2. Find ciso.exe . It usually comes with ISO->CSO converters, for example yacc
-   (http://yacc.pspgen.com/). Extract ciso.exe to the directory from previous
-   step.
-3. Drag the .cue file you want to convert onto bin_to_cso_mp3.exe . It should
-   pop up console window with some scrolling text, which should close by itself
-   when done. After that you should see new directory with converted files.
-
-
-Advanced usage
---------------
-
-Just run bin_to_cso_mp3.exe from console terminal (or "command prompt") without
-any parameters to see usage.
-
-
-Linux
------
-
-You will need to compile bin_to_cso_mp3.c yourself using gcc:
-$ gcc bin_to_cso_mp3.c -o bin_to_cso_mp3
-
-You will also need to have lame and ciso binaries in PATH. Those can sometimes
-be installed using packet manager from the distribution, or you can compile
-them from sources:
-lame: http://lame.sourceforge.net/
-ciso: http://ciso.tenshu.fr/
-
+\r
+bin_to_cso_mp3\r
+Originally written by Exophase as "bin_to_iso_ogg"\r
+updated for cso/mp3 by notaz\r
+\r
+\r
+About\r
+-----\r
+\r
+This is a tool to convert cue/bin CD image to cue/cso/mp3 form, useful to use\r
+with emulators. It can also create ISO instead of CSO and WAV instead of MP3.\r
+Note that input must be .cue file, along with single .bin file.\r
+\r
+\r
+Easy/Windows usage\r
+------------------\r
+\r
+1. Download LAME from http://lame.sourceforge.net/links.php#Binaries\r
+   You need an archive or "LAME Bundle" with lame.exe inside. Extract lame.exe\r
+   to the same directory as bin_to_cso_mp3.exe\r
+2. Find ciso.exe . It usually comes with ISO->CSO converters, for example yacc\r
+   (http://yacc.pspgen.com/). Extract ciso.exe to the directory from previous\r
+   step.\r
+3. Drag the .cue file you want to convert onto bin_to_cso_mp3.exe . It should\r
+   pop up console window with some scrolling text, which should close by itself\r
+   when done. After that you should see new directory with converted files.\r
+\r
+In case it complains about missing lame.exe even after you copied it, try\r
+copying lame.exe and ciso.exe somewhere in your PATH, i.e. Windows directory.\r
+\r
+If it crashes ("this program needs to close blabla"), you probably have bad\r
+.cue or missing .bin file.\r
+\r
+\r
+Advanced usage\r
+--------------\r
+\r
+Just run bin_to_cso_mp3.exe from console terminal (or "command prompt") without\r
+any parameters to see usage.\r
+\r
+\r
+Linux\r
+-----\r
+\r
+You will need to compile bin_to_cso_mp3.c yourself using gcc:\r
+$ gcc bin_to_cso_mp3.c -o bin_to_cso_mp3\r
+\r
+You will also need to have lame and ciso binaries in PATH. Those can sometimes\r
+be installed using packet manager from the distribution, or you can compile\r
+them from sources:\r
+lame: http://lame.sourceforge.net/\r
+ciso: http://ciso.tenshu.fr/\r
+\r