An update to an older howto: CD and ISO management -
Here's the original
This method has been working great for me, I even came up with a standardized batch file for "switching" so I don't have to leave a large number of virtual disk.
%windir%\system32\miso.exe NULL -umnt f:
%windir%\system32\miso.exe NULL -mnt f: "C:\Path\ISO_File.iso"
and in the instance of at least one of the games that doesn't have a useable autorun:
%windir%\system32\miso.exe NULL -umnt f:
%windir%\system32\miso.exe NULL -mnt f: "C:\Path\ISO_File.iso"
"C:\Program Files\Program Folder\Program.exe"
Works beautifully.
Then I got her a new game. I had a difficult time ripping it, it's a multi-session disk with several audio tracks. My standard riping method did nothing, I had been using a simple utility that I got from here. Simple and to the point.
I hadn't dug through the Magic ISO program to much. When you want to make an ISO with the simple utility above it simply makes one of the first session. Magic ISO ask you which one you wanted to make an image of. Still no good. It offers a way to make a ".uif" image file that pulled all the tracks. It then can convert to ISO. The new ISO works great. The UIF wasn't mountable with the above batch file, however it worked fine through the GUI utility. For the purposes making an icon with a recognizable picture linked to a batch file a 4 year old can click, I used the ISO.
BTW, this is at grannies house. At home she uses Linux - she loves the Debian Jr. games.
My four year old uses Linux, why can't you?
This method has been working great for me, I even came up with a standardized batch file for "switching" so I don't have to leave a large number of virtual disk.
%windir%\system32\miso.exe NULL -umnt f:
%windir%\system32\miso.exe NULL -mnt f: "C:\Path\ISO_File.iso"
and in the instance of at least one of the games that doesn't have a useable autorun:
%windir%\system32\miso.exe NULL -umnt f:
%windir%\system32\miso.exe NULL -mnt f: "C:\Path\ISO_File.iso"
"C:\Program Files\Program Folder\Program.exe"
Works beautifully.
Then I got her a new game. I had a difficult time ripping it, it's a multi-session disk with several audio tracks. My standard riping method did nothing, I had been using a simple utility that I got from here. Simple and to the point.
I hadn't dug through the Magic ISO program to much. When you want to make an ISO with the simple utility above it simply makes one of the first session. Magic ISO ask you which one you wanted to make an image of. Still no good. It offers a way to make a ".uif" image file that pulled all the tracks. It then can convert to ISO. The new ISO works great. The UIF wasn't mountable with the above batch file, however it worked fine through the GUI utility. For the purposes making an icon with a recognizable picture linked to a batch file a 4 year old can click, I used the ISO.
BTW, this is at grannies house. At home she uses Linux - she loves the Debian Jr. games.
My four year old uses Linux, why can't you?