
By calling "cutoggvorbis" you will get this:


cutoggvorbis  version 0.2

Usage:  cutoggvorbis -i file.ogg [-a inpoint] [-b outpoint] [-f timetable]
                                 [-o outputprefix] [-q]

  cutoggvorbis -i file.ogg -a 0:37 -b 3:57  copies valid data from 0:37 to 3:57
  cutoggvorbis -i file.ogg -f timetable     copies valid data described in timetable
  cutoggvorbis -i file.ogg -o song          writes the output to song0001.ogg, song0002.ogg,...
  cutoggvorbis -i file.ogg -O song.ogg      writes the output to song.ogg
  cutoggvorbis -i file.ogg -O -             writes the output to STDOUT
  cutoggvorbis -i file.ogg -d 2             use second sound card
  cutoggvorbis -I file.ogg                  prints file information

So this means you have to type
cutoggvorbis -i file.ogg
to edit the file named "file.ogg" interactively.
At every position the sound is being played for about 1 second.
With the keys 12345 you can rewind, with the keys 67890 you can go forward.
'0' means 10mins forward, '9' is 1min forward, '8' is 10secs forward, '7' is 1sec forward
and '6' is 1/10sec forward. Keys '1' to '5' go symmetrically back (so '1' means 10mins back).
When you are at the starting position of your part of interest, press the key 'a'.
When you are at the last position of your part of interest, press the key 'b' (What you hear
after pressing 'b' will then be the last second inside the new file).
By typing 's' the resulting file will be written to result0001.ogg. If it already exists,
cutoggvorbis will increase the number to result0002.ogg, result0003.ogg and so on.

-q  switches on quiet mode, cutoggvorbis won't make any sound, useful for debugging
    and piped commands like:  "echo 7a9bsq | cutoggvorbis -i file.ogg"

By typing:
cutoggvorbis -i file.ogg -o blah
the resulting files will be written to blah0001.ogg, blah0002.ogg, blah0003.ogg and so on.

If you only want to cut a file once and you know the times for start and the end, you type:
cutoggvorbis -i file.ogg -a 0:37 -b 1:25
and cutoggvorbis will write the passage in file.ogg starting at 0:37 and ending at 1:25 to blah01.ogg

If you want to cut a file more often, you need to create a file which contains a timetable and type:
cutoggvorbis -i file.ogg -f name_of_the_timetablefile
Please read README.timetable for details.

NEW: You can use the second soundcard by typing
cutoggvorbis -i file.ogg -d 2

cutoggvorbis only accepts one inputfile, so using wildcards like '?' or '*' in filenames
will result in editing only the first file that matches.
