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extramaster / bchunk Public archive

An application that converts .bin/.cue files to .iso

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extramaster/bchunk

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README.md

bchunk v1.2.1 — BinChunker for Windows / Unix / Linux

binchunker converts a CD image in a «.bin / .cue» format (sometimes «.raw / .cue») to a set of .iso and .cdr tracks. The bin/cue format is used by some popular non-Unix cd-writing software, but is not supported on most other CD burning programs. A lot of CD/VCD images distributed on the Internet are in BIN/CUE format, I’ve been told.

This is a Windows/Unix/C rewrite of the fine BinChunker software. The non-Unix version of BinChunker has been obsoleted by the CD-R/W burning software FireBurner, which can be found at www.fireburner.com. FireBurner does a lot more than BinChunker did, but can be used to do exactly the same even without a burner device installed. Thanks go to Bob Marietta , the author of BinChunker, for the extensive help, documentation and letting me look at his Pascal/Delphi source code!

What on earth is this stuff?

The .iso track contains an ISO file system, which can be mounted through a loop device on Linux systems, or written on a CD-R using cdrecord. The .cdr tracks are in the native CD audio format. They can be either written on a CD-R using cdrecord -audio, or converted to WAV (or any other sound format for that matter) using sox. bchunk 1.1.0 (and later versions) can also output audio tracks in WAV format.

bchunk compiles and runs on any host with an ANSI C compiler, and somewhat POSIX.1 compliant environment. It has been tested on the following platforms:

• Linux 2.0, i686, glibc 2.0.7, gcc 2.7.2.3 (RedHat 5.1)
• Linux 2.2, i686, glibc 2.1.1, egcs 1.1.2 (RedHat 6.0)
• Linux 2.4, i686, glibc 2.2, gcc 2.96 (RedHat 7.0)
• Linux 2.6, i686, glibc 2.3, gcc 3.2.2 (RedHat 9.0)
• Linux 2.6, i686, glibc 2.3.5, gcc 4.0.2 (Debian sarge, etch)
• Solaris 2.5.1, SPARC, gcc 2.7.2
• Solaris 2.6, SPARC, gcc 2.8.1
• Digital Unix 4.0c, Alpha, DEC C V5.2-033
• SGI IRIX 6.5.7m, MIPS R4600 IP22, gcc 2.95.2
• Mac OS X 10.1.4, gcc 2.95.2
• Windows 10, MSVC 14.0

OpenBSD, FreeBSD and NetBSD all have a port of bchunk available in their respective archives for a very good set of hardware platforms.

Debian GNU/Linux users can install bchunk 1.2.0 using ‘apt-get install bchunk’, as bchunk is maintained as a Debian package.

bchunk has apparently also been successfully compiled on BeOS without source modifications and the i386 binary can be downloaded here.

• Error checking while reading the bin file
• psxtruncate was always enabled by default — made -p work
• Fixed .spec file to compile on other distributions

• Please note that 1.1.0 has NOT been extensively tested. Feedback and bug reports welcome.
• MODE2/2352, PSX support
• WAV audio file output (byte order fixing code might break compiling on some platforms)
• Audio file byte order swapping
• man page, make install
• More error checking

To record an MP3 image with a CUE sheet to an audio CD (for example the mixes at sicktracks.com):

1. convert the .mp3 to a raw PCM audio file:
   $ mpg123 -sv sicktracks8.mp3 > sicktracks8.pcm
2. split into tracks according to the CUE file:
   $ bchunk sicktracks8.pcm sicktracks8.txt tracks
3. burn it:
   $ cdrecord -v -dao -audio tracks. cdr

If you only get loud noise on the tracks, try either -swab on cdrecord or -s on bchunk to swap the byte order.

This program is free software; you can redistribute it and/or modify it under the terms of the GNU General Public License as published by the Free Software Foundation; either version 2 of the License, or (at your option) any later version.

This program is distributed in the hope that it will be useful, but WITHOUT ANY WARRANTY; without even the implied warranty of MERCHANTABILITY or FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE. See the GNU General Public License for more details.

You should have received a copy of the GNU General Public License along with this program; if not, write to the Free Software Foundation, Inc., 675 Mass Ave, Cambridge, MA 02139, USA.

About

An application that converts .bin/.cue files to .iso

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How can I convert a BIN and a CUE file to an ISO image on Linux?

I downloaded two disk images files on the Internet Archive that contain operating systems installation files. I have a .BIN and a .CUE, and I want to convert them to a single ISO. I tried using bchunk image.bin image.cue image.iso but instead of giving image.iso , it gave me image.iso001.cdr . So I tried to convert the .CDR file to a .ISO, but the only software I found to do this is hdiutil and it is only available on MacOS. Can someone help please?

I have never used bchunk , but the description in the manual makes me believe if you only got .cdr , it means in the input files there was only music in the native CD audio format; no ISO9660 nor similar filesystem, i.e. nothing to make an .iso from. Not tested, not confirmed, therefore not an answer, just a comment.

Thanks for trying to help me, but I really think its not a audio disk because the file name is literally «Windows 2000.bin» and «Windows 2000.cue», I downloaded it from here: archive.org/download/… these were uploaded by BetaCollector

Even Toast can’t make sense of those files. It thinks it’s an audio CD. This one, on the other hand, mounts fine — archive.org/details/enwin2000prosp4_202001 pic — i.stack.imgur.com/XX0cO.png I’d just give up on the first one.

Check your .cue with a text editor. The file literally states the only track is AUDIO . I don’t know why; I don’t know if it’s a mistake. It seems wrong, but I know too little to be sure. Anyway, I think this is the direct reason why you got a .cdr. .

@KamilMaciorowski — thanks for the extra legwork. I’m used to Toast being «the authority» on CDs etc so had come to a similar conclusion when it wanted to convert to an Sd2f file [an old sound designer audio format from which audio CDs were first built], which was then happily opened by an audio editor, & showed an hour of a single sine wave. The image is, to put it politely, borked.

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How to Convert .BIN/.CUE Files to .ISO in Ubuntu

An ISO image is an archive file (a.k.a. disk image) of an optical disc using a conventional ISO (International Organization for Standardization ) format that is supported by many software vendors. ISO image files typically have a file extension of .ISO. Occasionally, you might come across a disc image in the BIN format. While there are ways to use BIN/CUE’s in Linux, it is much easier to convert them to the standard ISO format.

bchunk (BinChunker)

CD image format conversion from bin/cue to iso/cdrThe bchunk package contains a UNIX/C rewrite of the BinChunker program. BinChunker converts a CD image in a .bin/.cue format (sometimes .raw/.cue) into a set of .iso and .cdr/.wav tracks. The .bin/.cue format is used by some non-UNIX CD-writing software, but is not supported on most other CD-writing programs.

Install bchunk using the following command

This will complete the installation.

Using bchunk

bchunk syntax

Available options

-v — Makes binchunker print some more unnecessary messages, which should not be of interest for anyone.

-w — Makes binchunker write audio tracks in WAV format.

-s — Makes binchunker swap byte order in the samples of audio tracks.

-p — Makes binchunker go into PSX mode and truncate MODE2/2352 tracks to 2336 bytes at offset 0 instead of normal 2048 bytes at offset 24.

-r — Makes binchunker output MODE2/2352 tracks in raw format, from offset 0 for 2352 bytes. Good for MPEG/VCD.

Bchunk Example

bchunk IMAGE.bin IMAGE.cue IMAGE.iso

Using CDemu

You can also use CDemu to do this and the ubuntu ppa as follows

deb http://ppa.launchpad.net/cdemu/ubuntu hardy main
deb-src http://ppa.launchpad.net/cdemu/ubuntu hardy main

cdemu-client
cdemu-daemon
gcdemu
libmirage
mirage-image-analyzer
vhba-module

Mount ISO Files in Ubuntu

If you want to mount iso use this or this or this tutorial.

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18 Responses

apt-get moo
aptitude moo
aptitude moo -v
aptitude moo -vv
…
aptitude moo -vvvvvv you’ll find the difference

this one is nice. there are tools available in ubuntu repo. like ISO Master. This is a graphical CD image(.iso) editor. You can use isomaster to: – add files to an image
– extract files from an image
– delete files from an image

Simply;
1.Select the file of which format is to be changed
2.Press F2
3.Change the format .cue/.bin to .mpg/.mpeg Play it on Movie Player Enjoy

bchunk doesn’t create IMAGE.iso, but a couple of cdr files:
IMAGE.iso01.cdr
IMAGE.iso02.cdr
…
IMAGE.iso0N.cdr where N=number of tracks.
So yet again I ended up with another set of strange files instead of iso…

bchunk works perfect!, just tested on Kubuntu 42 AMD64 [email protected]:~$ bchunk sr-wrmrd.bin sr-wrmrd.cue wormsreloaded.iso

Too bad bchunk doesn’t actually work, or at least it doesn’t on Precise Pangolin; just spits out empty CDR and ISO files no matter what I do. I’m officially tired of leaving my media trapped in cue sheets and bin files. I will resort to fixing this in a Windows program if I have to, because no open-source program so far actually does jack ****. It’s like trying to beat down a brick wall with a broom.

UNFORTUNATELY if the .bin contains both a data track and some audio tracks, this utility will not produce a single burnable/mountable ISO file. Instead it will save the tracks into separate files.

It does exactly what the manpage says: it extracts all the tracks in separate files, *.iso for data tracks, .cdr for audio tracks and even .wav for wav audio files, no reason to whine about the expected behaviour. The .cue file contains a plain-text listing of the tracks with their type, you can see it with “less MYCD.cue”, where “MYCD.cue” is the .cue file. There will be as many files as tracks in the .cue file, this is expected. The .iso files can be mounted on the fly with “mount -o loop FILE.iso MOUNTPOINT” (where “FILE.iso” is the filename and “MOUNTPOINT” is an existing directory). The .cdr files are raw audio files. Unfortunately, .cdr is also the extension for “Corel Draw!”, hence Nautilus will launch LibreOffice to try to open them (LibreOffice will crash in most cases). To convert .cdr to .wav, use “sox TRACK.cdr TRACK.wav”. However, I don’t know if it’s necessary to convert them to .mp3 with ffmpeg, I didn’t check — maybe ffmpeg recognises .cdr natively, maybe not. Hope this helps!

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