Create a File ISO

[luffymk]

hello I have executed several files in the program, as I create a File ISO

what is the code ?


greetings !!

[Imagine Programming]

the code to successfull applications is: first try, then post what you have so far and then we'll help yah:)

i don't think ISO-creating is possible in AMS

[Esfahan]

I'm interesting topic, i know iso structure is like as zip structure .
It will be a great job if us can work with iso files .
specially get content it

[Imagine Programming]

I'm interesting topic, i know iso structure is like as zip structure .
It will be a great job if us can work with iso files .
specially get content it

Isn't the compression leven higher? i always wondered, and never knew:P

[Ulrich]

ISO is a standard-compliant disk image, and doesn't feature any compression at all. It is simply like a sector-by-sector copy of a disk (removable media), useful to reproduce/recreate a certain media several times. If you want to compress a disk image and still be able to burn it to a disk, you will have to use proprietary formats, like UltraISO's *.ISZ or PowerISO's *.daa, for example.

To create ISO files, you need a tool like Nero, EasyCD, PowerISO, MagicISO, and countless others (http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_ISO_image_software). This can't be done in AMS itself, unless you have some additional plugin to assist you in this task.

Ulrich

[Esfahan]

@CB, upeters have a many info!!!
@upeters, know you a dll for identify content of iso file?

[Ulrich]

No, I haven't seen a dll for reading the contents of an ISO file, but it could exist or be done. Or just take this source code (http://www.icewalkers.com/Linux/Software/51630/isoinfo.html) and wrap it into a plugin for AMS...

Ulrich

[Esfahan]

THX upeters,I wiil that site

[Imagine Programming]

thanks nice upeters

[HMMurdock]

The ISO disk image standard doesn't include "traditional" compression, but I can see why one might think so.

If you've ever looked at some of the CDs (back before everything came on DVD) that came with an MSDN subscription, you may have noticed some of them had several different versions of WindowsXP or 2000, or Server2003, etc. If you looked at the size of the files on the disk, it would report around 2GB ob a 700MB CD.

Microsoft did this by tinkering with the FAT (or whatever the ISO equivelant is to the FAT) Since the difference between WinXP Home, and WinXP Pro, is only a few files, it would just create multiple "pointers" to the same physical file on the disk if the files were identical.

I'm note entirely sure, but I believe 7zip uses a similar technique if you are compressing multiple identical files.

[sillybob123]

was this by autoplay it has the icon :S

http://www.softpedia.com/get/CD-DVD-Tools/Data-CD-DVD-Burning/Active-ISO-Burner.shtml

[Imagine Programming]

hmm maybe they used the icon because it is an ISO image burner

edit see screenshot, not autoplay icon:P besides that it is to small in size to be an autoplay app:)