Loom files for scummvm how to#
Loom files for scummvm install#
Loom files for scummvm manual#
Loom files for scummvm code#

If this has been successful there should be a number of files in your TurboRip directory. The disc TOC should be recognised as Loom(U) or Loom(J) and extraction will begin.

Choose your device using the correct parameter. Run TurboRip.exe and it will prompt you to enter the CD-ROM device you want to use. Run a command prompt and navigate it to the directory containing TurboRip.exe. If this is the case you can now skip to the section entitled ‘How to extract the SCUMM resource files'. If you are extracting the English version, the md5 should be: 40015B9D4B6A88C623BBC8AB2693A152. If everything goes well then you should have a file called ‘CODE_02.ISO’ in your dumpcd directory. 'dumpcd -d /dev/cdrom' - Where /dev/cdrom relates to your individual CD-Rom drive Once you have dumpcd working then navigate to the folder containing dumpcd with the terminal and use the command:

Loom files for scummvm code#

If you are using Linux then you can either compile the dumpcd source code or use the precompiled binary. 'dumpcd.exe ‘drive’ c' - Where ‘drive’ is the letter of your CD-Rom drive.

If you are using dumpcd on Win32 you will need to:Įxtract dumpcd.exe into a suitable folder on your computer and start a command prompt, navigate the command prompt to the directory containing dumpcd.exe.Įnsure the Loom CD is in your CD-Rom drive and run dumpcd.exe with the following command line: This will compress the audio tracks to FLAC and place them, along with the extracted *.LFL files, in the loom-extracted subdirectory. Here is an example of a command line to use:Įxtract_loom_tg16.sh -compress. If, for some reason, you need to dump the CD again, you will need to remove these files or the script will re-use them as is. It will create loom.cue and loom.bin files in your current directory. Use the -help option to see a list of allowed options. It then uses scummvm-tools-cli for the final extraction. You should hopefully be able to find packages for all of these for your Linux distribution. This tool uses a combination of cdrdao, bchunk and - optionally - flac to dump the data from the CD. Extracting the code track from CD Using extract_loom_tg16.sh If you need to compile the dumpcd code yourself. This script will be (after 2.5.0) part of the ScummVM tools that can be found on the downloads page. Under Linux there are two methods which may work for you. Ootake requires the user to dump the system card bios from a real Turbografx before it will allow you to dump the tracks. Ootake is a PC Engine/Turbografx emulator, it includes support for dumping the code tracks from the disc. This method involves the use of TurboRip. If this first method does not work for you then you will need to attempt another method. There is also a version with a GUI available The first method will require you to obtain the dumpcd utility from / If you are using Win32 there are two methods which may work for you.

Loom files for scummvm how to#

It currently describes how to do this for Win32 and Linux users. This is a description of how to rip the code track from the PC-Engine/TurboGrafx 16 version of Loom, and also what to you need to do to extract the *.LFL files from this code track.

4 How to extract the SCUMM resource files.

2.2.1 Tool option 1 - extract_loom_tg16.sh.

MP3 lame -t -q 0 -b 96 track1.wav track1.

Loom files for scummvm manual#

Details can be found in the manual pages. Some examples for using the command line.

After ripping the desired files rename the tracks: track1.xxx track2.xxx etc.

Insert the CD in your CD-ROM drive and choose the track you want to extract and encode in 'Tracks'.

The bitrate must be constant you can configure this in additional encoding options.

Open the config tab and choose the favored encoder in 'Encode'.

Loom files for scummvm install#

If you want to use Grip you'll have to install grip and an encoder.

You can use a GUI like Grip or the command line. If you want to use these with ScummVM you will have to extract them from the CD and encode them in either mp3, flac or ogg. Lost in Time and other games contain one or more seperate audio tracks on CD.