  | 
 
 
 
Although dvd::rip is a GUI program, it has some command line options:
 
Usage: dvdrip [-c] [-d level] [-p file] [-f function [-t title-nr]] [file]
       dvdrip --version | -version | -v
       -c open cluster control window
       -d set debugging level
       -f execute one of the following functions (needs filename)
          transcode         transcode the selected title
          transcode_split   transcode and split the selected title
       -t title-nr to which the function above should apply
          (Default: last selected title)
       -p preferences filename (Default: ~/.dvdriprc)
          A new file is created, if it doesn't exist.
| Option | Description |  
  | -c | 
  
  Starts dvd::rip and opens the cluster control window only.
  The standard GUI doesn't appear.
   | 
 
  | -d | 
  
  This is mainly for developers and sets the debugging level. Level 1
  switches a few internal debugging messages on, Level 2 enables function/method
  call tracing, Level 3 adds actual parameters of function/method calls.
   | 
 
  | -f | 
  
   
  The -f option must be used together with a filename. The given
  function will be applied on the loaded project and dvd::rip exits
  afterwards. If you ommit the -t
  option, the last selected title will be used. The following functions
  can be executed this way:
   
    - transcode
 
    - Transcode the selected title (no splitting)
 
    
     - transcode_split
 
    - Transcode and split the selected title
 
   
  This option is usefull to write simple batch scripts for automatic
  transcoding of several movies, or starting at a specific time using
  the at command.
  
  
  Example:
   
  dvdrip -f transcode_split movie.rip 
  
   | 
 
  | -t | 
  
   
  This option makes mostly sense in conjunction with -f. It
  selects the given title number of a project, on which a function
  should be applied.
   
  
  Example:
   
  dvdrip -f transcode -t 2 movie.rip 
  
   | 
 
  | -p | 
  
   
  If you want to have multiple preferences (e.g. for multiple machines
  sharing the same home directory), you can pass an alternative name
  for dvd::rip's preferences file using the -p option. If the
  file doesn't exist, it will be created with the default values.
   
  
  Example:
   
  dvdrip -p ~/.dvdriprc-$(hostname) 
  
  This will use a preferences file which has the name of the actual host
  appended.
   | 
 
 
Usage: dvdrip-master [-w [-W port] ] [loglevel]
       loglevel  logs messages to stdout
                 1 - basic logging, no details
                 2 - log actual jobs
                 3 - log all executed commands also
       -w        start webserver service
       -W port   port for webserver (default: 8888)
The options -w and -W control the cluster control daemon's webinterface, which is described in its own 
chapter.
 
Additionally you can set a logging level, which defaults to 2.
Level 1 only prints some very basic, but no progress information,
level 2 report started and finished jobs, level 3 also reports the
executed commands (which is very useful for debugging purposes).
Higher levels activate tracing information.
 
 
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