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flac(1)

FLAC(1)                                                                FLAC(1)

NAME
       flac - Free Lossless Audio Codec

SYNOPSIS
       flac  [ OPTIONS ] [ infile.wav | infile.rf64 | infile.aiff | infile.raw
       | infile.flac | infile.oga | infile.ogg | - ... ]


       flac [ -d | --decode | -t | --test | -a | --analyze ] [ OPTIONS ] [ in‐
       file.flac | infile.oga | infile.ogg | - ... ]


DESCRIPTION
       flac is a command-line tool for encoding, decoding, testing and analyz‐
       ing FLAC streams.

OPTIONS
       A summary of options is included below.  For  a  complete  description,
       see the HTML documentation.

   GENERAL OPTIONS
       -v, --version
              Show the flac version number

       -h, --help
              Show basic usage and a list of all options

       -H, --explain
              Show detailed explanation of usage and all options

       -d, --decode
              Decode (the default behavior is to encode)

       -t, --test
              Test  a  flac encoded file (same as -d except no decoded file is
              written)

       -a, --analyze
              Analyze a FLAC encoded file (same as -d except an analysis  file
              is written)

       -c, --stdout
              Write output to stdout

       -s, --silent
              Silent  mode  (do  not write runtime encode/decode statistics to
              stderr)

       --totally-silent
              Do not print anything of any kind, including warnings or errors.
              The exit code will be the only way to determine successful  com‐
              pletion.

       --no-utf8-convert
              Do not convert tags from local charset to UTF-8.  This is useful
              for  scripts, and setting tags in situations where the locale is
              wrong.  This option must appear before any tag options!

       -w, --warnings-as-errors
              Treat all warnings as errors (which cause flac to terminate with
              a non-zero exit code).

       -f, --force
              Force overwriting of output files.  By default, flac warns  that
              the output file already exists and continues to the next file.

       -o filename, --output-name=filename
              Force the output file name (usually flac just changes the exten‐
              sion).   May  only be used when encoding a single file.  May not
              be used in conjunction with --output-prefix.

       --output-prefix=string
              Prefix each output file name with the given string.  This can be
              useful for encoding or decoding files to a different  directory.
              Make  sure  if  your  string  is a path name that it ends with a
              trailing `/' (slash).

       --delete-input-file
              Automatically delete the input file after a successful encode or
              decode.  If there was an error (including a  verify  error)  the
              input file is left intact.

       --preserve-modtime
              Output  files  have  their  timestamps/permissions  set to match
              those of their inputs (this is default).  Use --no-preserve-mod‐
              time to make output files have the current time and default per‐
              missions.

       --keep-foreign-metadata
              If encoding, save WAVE, RF64, or AIFF non-audio chunks  in  FLAC
              metadata.   If decoding, restore any saved non-audio chunks from
              FLAC metadata when writing the decoded file.   Foreign  metadata
              cannot be transcoded, e.g. WAVE chunks saved in a FLAC file can‐
              not be restored when decoding to AIFF.  Input and output must be
              regular files (not stdin or stdout).

       --skip={#|mm:ss.ss}
              Skip  over the first number of samples of the input.  This works
              for both encoding and decoding, but not testing.   The  alterna‐
              tive  form mm:ss.ss can be used to specify minutes, seconds, and
              fractions of a second.

       --until={#|[+|-]mm:ss.ss}
              Stop at the given sample number for each input file.  This works
              for both encoding and decoding, but not testing.  The given sam‐
              ple number is not included in the decoded output.  The  alterna‐
              tive  form mm:ss.ss can be used to specify minutes, seconds, and
              fractions of a second.  If a `+' (plus) sign is  at  the  begin‐
              ning,  the  --until point is relative to the --skip point.  If a
              `-' (minus) sign is at the beginning, the --until point is rela‐
              tive to end of the audio.

       --ogg  When encoding, generate Ogg FLAC output instead of native  FLAC.
              Ogg  FLAC  streams  are FLAC streams wrapped in an Ogg transport
              layer.  The resulting file should have an '.oga'  extension  and
              will still be decodable by flac.

              When  decoding, force the input to be treated as Ogg FLAC.  This
              is useful when piping input from stdin or when the filename does
              not end in '.oga' or '.ogg'.

       --serial-number=#
              When used with --ogg, specifies the serial number to use for the
              first Ogg FLAC stream, which is then incremented for each  addi‐
              tional  stream.   When  encoding  and no serial number is given,
              flac uses a random number for the first stream, then  increments
              it  for  each additional stream.  When decoding and no number is
              given, flac uses the serial number of the first page.

   ANALYSIS OPTIONS
       --residual-text
              Includes the residual signal in the analysis  file.   This  will
              make the file very big, much larger than even the decoded file.

       --residual-gnuplot
              Generates a gnuplot file for every subframe; each file will con‐
              tain  the residual distribution of the subframe.  This will cre‐
              ate a lot of files.

   DECODING OPTIONS
       --cue=[#.#][-[#.#]]
              Set the beginning and ending cuepoints to decode.  The  optional
              first  #.#  is  the track and index point at which decoding will
              start; the default is the beginning of the stream.  The optional
              second #.# is the track and index point at which  decoding  will
              end; the default is the end of the stream.  If the cuepoint does
              not  exist,  the  closest one before it (for the start point) or
              after it (for the end point) will be used.  If those  don't  ex‐
              ist, the start of the stream (for the start point) or end of the
              stream  (for  the  end  point)  will be used.  The cuepoints are
              merely translated into sample numbers then used  as  --skip  and
              --until.   A  CD  track  can  always  be  cued  by, for example,
              --cue=9.1-10.1 for track 9, even if the CD has no 10th track.

       -F, --decode-through-errors
              By default flac stops decoding with an  error  and  removes  the
              partially decoded file if it encounters a bitstream error.  With
              -F,  errors are still printed but flac will continue decoding to
              completion.  Note that errors may cause the decoded audio to  be
              missing some samples or have silent sections.

       --apply-replaygain-which-is-not-lossless[=<specification>]
              Applies ReplayGain values while decoding.

              WARNING:  THIS IS NOT LOSSLESS.  DECODED AUDIO WILL NOT BE IDEN‐
              TICAL TO THE ORIGINAL WITH THIS OPTION.

              The equals sign and <specification> is  optional.   If  omitted,
              the default is 0aLn1.

              The  <specification>  is a shorthand notation for describing how
              to apply ReplayGain.  All components are optional but  order  is
              important.   '[]' means 'optional'.  '|' means 'or'.  '{}' means
              required.  The format is:

              [<preamp>][a|t][l|L][n{0|1|2|3}]

              preamp A floating point number in dB.  This is added to the  ex‐
                     isting gain value.

              a|t    Specify  'a'  to  use  the  album gain, or 't' to use the
                     track gain.  If tags for the preferred kind (album/track)
                     do not exist but tags for  the  other  (track/album)  do,
                     those will be used instead.

              l|L    Specify 'l' to peak-limit the output, so that the Replay‐
                     Gain  peak value is full-scale.  Specify 'L' to use a 6dB
                     hard limiter that kicks in  when  the  signal  approaches
                     full-scale.

              n{0|1|2|3}
                     Specify  the amount of noise shaping.  ReplayGain synthe‐
                     sis happens in floating point; the result is dithered be‐
                     fore converting back to integer.  This quantization  adds
                     noise.   Noise  shaping tries to move the noise where you
                     won't hear it as much.  0 means no noise shaping, 1 means
                     'low', 2 means 'medium', 3 means 'high'.

       For example, the default of 0aLn1 means 0dB preamp, use album gain, 6dB
       hard limit, low noise shaping.

       --apply-replaygain-which-is-not-lossless=3 means 3dB preamp, use  album
       gain, no limiting, no noise shaping.

       flac  uses  the  ReplayGain tags for the calculation.  If a stream does
       not have the required tags or they can't be parsed, decoding will  con‐
       tinue with a warning, and no ReplayGain is applied to that stream.

   ENCODING OPTIONS
       -V, --verify
              Verify a correct encoding by decoding the output in parallel and
              comparing to the original

       --lax  Allow  encoder to generate non-Subset files.  The resulting FLAC
              file may not be streamable or might have trouble being played in
              all players (especially hardware devices), so  you  should  only
              use  this  option  in  combination  with custom encoding options
              meant for archival.

       --replay-gain
              Calculate ReplayGain values and store them as FLAC tags, similar
              to vorbisgain.  Title gains/peaks will be computed for each  in‐
              put file, and an album gain/peak will be computed for all files.
              All  input files must have the same resolution, sample rate, and
              number of channels.  Only mono and stereo files are allowed, and
              the sample rate must be one of 8, 11.025, 12, 16, 22.05, 24, 32,
              44.1, or 48 kHz.  Also note that this option may leave a few ex‐
              tra bytes in a PADDING block as the exact size of  the  tags  is
              not  known until all files are processed.  Note that this option
              cannot be used when encoding to standard output (stdout).

       --cuesheet=filename
              Import the given cuesheet file and store it in a CUESHEET  meta‐
              data block.  This option may only be used when encoding a single
              file.   A  seekpoint  will  be added for each index point in the
              cuesheet to the SEEKTABLE unless --no-cued-seekpoints is  speci‐
              fied.

       --picture={FILENAME|SPECIFICATION}
              Import a picture and store it in a PICTURE metadata block.  More
              than  one --picture command can be specified.  Either a filename
              for the picture file or a more complete specification  form  can
              be  used.   The  SPECIFICATION is a string whose parts are sepa‐
              rated by | (pipe) characters.  Some parts may be left  empty  to
              invoke   default   values.    FILENAME  is  just  shorthand  for
              "||||FILENAME".  The format of SPECIFICATION is

              [TYPE]|[MIME-TYPE]|[DESCRIPTION]|[WIDTHxHEIGHTxDEPTH[/COL‐
              ORS]]|FILE

              TYPE is optional; it is a number from one of:

              0: Other

              1: 32x32 pixels 'file icon' (PNG only)

              2: Other file icon

              3: Cover (front)

              4: Cover (back)

              5: Leaflet page

              6: Media (e.g. label side of CD)

              7: Lead artist/lead performer/soloist

              8: Artist/performer

              9: Conductor

              10: Band/Orchestra

              11: Composer

              12: Lyricist/text writer

              13: Recording Location

              14: During recording

              15: During performance

              16: Movie/video screen capture

              17: A bright coloured fish

              18: Illustration

              19: Band/artist logotype

              20: Publisher/Studio logotype

              The default is 3 (front cover).  There may only be  one  picture
              each of type 1 and 2 in a file.

              MIME-TYPE  is  optional; if left blank, it will be detected from
              the file.  For best compatibility  with  players,  use  pictures
              with  MIME type image/jpeg or image/png.  The MIME type can also
              be --> to mean that FILE is actually a URL to an  image,  though
              this use is discouraged.

              DESCRIPTION is optional; the default is an empty string.

              The next part specfies the resolution and color information.  If
              the  MIME-TYPE  is  image/jpeg, image/png, or image/gif, you can
              usually leave this empty and they can be detected from the file.
              Otherwise, you must specify the width in pixels, height in  pix‐
              els,  and  color  depth in bits-per-pixel.  If the image has in‐
              dexed colors you should also specify the number of colors  used.
              When  manually specified, it is not checked against the file for
              accuracy.

              FILE is the path to the picture file to be imported, or the  URL
              if MIME type is -->

              For  example,  "|image/jpeg|||../cover.jpg"  will embed the JPEG
              file at ../cover.jpg, defaulting to type 3 (front cover) and  an
              empty  description.   The  resolution and color info will be re‐
              trieved from the file itself.

              The                                                specification
              "4|-->|CD|320x300x24/173|http://blah.blah/backcover.tiff"   will
              embed the given URL, with type 4 (back cover), description "CD",
              and a manually specified resolution  of  320x300,  24  bits-per-
              pixel, and 173 colors.  The file at the URL will not be fetched;
              the URL itself is stored in the PICTURE metadata block.

       --sector-align
              Align encoding of multiple CD format files on sector boundaries.
              See the HTML documentation for more information.  This option is
              DEPRECATED and may not exist in future versions of flac.

       --ignore-chunk-sizes
              When  encoding  to flac, ignore the file size headers in WAV and
              AIFF files to attempt to work around problems with over-sized or
              malformed files.

              WAV and AIFF files both have an unsigned 32 bit numbers  in  the
              file  header which specifes the length of audio data. Since this
              number is unsigned 32 bits, that limits the size of a valid file
              to being just over 4 Gigabytes. Files larger than this are  mal-
              formed, but should be read correctly using this option.

       -S {#|X|#x|#s}, --seekpoint={#|X|#x|#s}
              Include a point or points in a SEEKTABLE.  Using #, a seek point
              at that sample number is added.  Using X, a placeholder point is
              added at the end of a the table.  Using #x, # evenly spaced seek
              points  will be added, the first being at sample 0.  Using #s, a
              seekpoint will be added every # seconds (# does not have to be a
              whole number; it can be, for example, 9.5, meaning  a  seekpoint
              every  9.5 seconds).  You may use many -S options; the resulting
              SEEKTABLE will be the unique-ified union  of  all  such  values.
              With  no  -S options, flac defaults to '-S 10s'.  Use --no-seek‐
              table for no SEEKTABLE.  Note: '-S #x' and '-S #s' will not work
              if the encoder can't determine the input size  before  starting.
              Note:  if you use '-S #' and # is >= samples in the input, there
              will be either no seek point entered (if the input size  is  de‐
              terminable  before  encoding  starts) or a placeholder point (if
              input size is not determinable).

       -P #, --padding=#
              Tell the encoder to write a PADDING metadata block of the  given
              length (in bytes) after the STREAMINFO block.  This is useful if
              you  plan  to  tag the file later with an APPLICATION block; in‐
              stead of having to rewrite the entire file later just to  insert
              your block, you can write directly over the PADDING block.  Note
              that  the  total  length  of  the  PADDING block will be 4 bytes
              longer than the length given because of  the  4  metadata  block
              header bytes.  You can force no PADDING block at all to be writ‐
              ten  with  --no-padding.   The encoder writes a PADDING block of
              8192 bytes by default (or 65536 bytes if the input audio  stream
              is more that 20 minutes long).

       -T FIELD=VALUE, --tag=FIELD=VALUE
              Add  a  FLAC tag.  The comment must adhere to the Vorbis comment
              spec; i.e. the FIELD must contain only legal characters,  termi‐
              nated  by  an  'equals' sign.  Make sure to quote the comment if
              necessary.  This option may appear more than once to add several
              comments.  NOTE: all tags will be added to all encoded files.

       --tag-from-file=FIELD=FILENAME
              Like --tag, except FILENAME is a file  whose  contents  will  be
              read  verbatim  to set the tag value.  The contents will be con‐
              verted to UTF-8 from the local charset.  This  can  be  used  to
              store  a  cuesheet in a tag (e.g.  --tag-from-file="CUESHEET=im‐
              age.cue").  Do not try to store binary data in tag fields!   Use
              APPLICATION blocks for that.

       -b #, --blocksize=#
              Specify  the block size in samples.  Subset streams must use one
              of 192, 576, 1152, 2304, 4608, 256, 512, 1024, 2048,  4096  (and
              8192 or 16384 if the sample rate is >48kHz).

       -m, --mid-side
              Try mid-side coding for each frame (stereo input only)

       -M, --adaptive-mid-side
              Adaptive mid-side coding for all frames (stereo input only)

       -0..-8, --compression-level-0..--compression-level-8
              Fastest compression..highest compression (default is -5).  These
              are synonyms for other options:

              -0, --compression-level-0
                     Synonymous with -l 0 -b 1152 -r 3 --no-mid-side

              -1, --compression-level-1
                     Synonymous with -l 0 -b 1152 -M -r 3

              -2, --compression-level-2
                     Synonymous with -l 0 -b 1152 -m -r 3

              -3, --compression-level-3
                     Synonymous with -l 6 -b 4096 -r 4 --no-mid-side

              -4, --compression-level-4
                     Synonymous with -l 8 -b 4096 -M -r 4

              -5, --compression-level-5
                     Synonymous with -l 8 -b 4096 -m -r 5

              -6, --compression-level-6
                     Synonymous  with  -l  8  -b 4096 -m -r 6 -A tukey(0.5) -A
                     partial_tukey(2)

              -7, --compression-level-7
                     Synonymous with -l 12 -b 4096 -m -r 6  -A  tukey(0.5)  -A
                     partial_tukey(2)

              -8, --compression-level-8
                     Synonymous  with  -l  12 -b 4096 -m -r 6 -A tukey(0.5) -A
                     partial_tukey(2) -A punchout_tukey(3)

       --fast Fastest compression.  Currently synonymous with -0.

       --best Highest compression.  Currently synonymous with -8.

       -e, --exhaustive-model-search
              Do exhaustive model search (expensive!)

       -A function, --apodization=function
              Window audio data with  given  the  apodization  function.   The
              functions  are: bartlett, bartlett_hann, blackman, blackman_har‐
              ris_4term_92db, connes, flattop, gauss(STDDEV),  hamming,  hann,
              kaiser_bessel,  nuttall,  rectangle,  triangle,  tukey(P),  par‐
              tial_tukey(n[/ov[/P]]), punchout_tukey(n[/ov[/P]]), welch.

              For gauss(STDDEV), STDDEV  is  the  standard  deviation  (0<STD‐
              DEV<=0.5).

              For tukey(P), P specifies the fraction of the window that is ta‐
              pered  (0<=P<=1;  P=0  corresponds to "rectangle" and P=1 corre‐
              sponds to "hann").

              For partial_tukey(n) and punchout_tukey(n), n apodization  func‐
              tions  are added that span different parts of each block. Values
              of 2 to 6 seem to yield sane results. If necessary,  an  overlap
              can  be  specified,  as  can be the taper parameter, for example
              partial_tukey(2/0.2) or partial_tukey(2/0.2/0.5). ov  should  be
              smaller than 1 and can be negative.

              Please  note  that  P,  STDDEV  and ov are locale specific, so a
              comma as decimal separator might be required instead of a dot.

              More than one -A option (up to 32) may be  used.   Any  function
              that  is specified erroneously is silently dropped.  The encoder
              chooses suitable defaults in the absence of any -A options;  any
              -A option specified replaces the default(s).

              When  more  than  one function is specified, then for every sub‐
              frame the encoder will try each of them  separately  and  choose
              the  window  that  results  in the smallest compressed subframe.
              Multiple functions can greatly increase the encoding time.

       -l #, --max-lpc-order=#
              Specifies the maximum LPC order. This number must be <= 32.  For
              Subset  streams,  it must be <=12 if the sample rate is <=48kHz.
              If 0, the encoder will not attempt  generic  linear  prediction,
              and  use only fixed predictors. Using fixed predictors is faster
              but usually results in files being 5-10% larger.

       -p, --qlp-coeff-precision-search
              Do exhaustive search  of  LP  coefficient  quantization  (expen‐
              sive!).  Overrides -q; does nothing if using -l 0

       -q #, --qlp-coeff-precision=#
              Precision  of  the quantized linear-predictor coefficients, 0 =>
              let encoder decide (min is 5, default is 0)

       -r [#,]#, --rice-partition-order=[#,]#
              Set the [min,]max residual partition order (0..15). min defaults
              to 0 if unspecified.  Default is -r 5.

   FORMAT OPTIONS
       --endian={big|little}
              Set the byte order for samples

       --channels=#
              Set number of channels.

       --bps=#
              Set bits per sample.

       --sample-rate=#
              Set sample rate (in Hz).

       --sign={signed|unsigned}
              Set the sign of samples (the default is signed).

       --input-size=#
              Specify the size of the raw input in bytes.  If you are encoding
              raw samples from stdin, you must set this option in order to  be
              able  to  use --skip, --until, --cuesheet, or other options that
              need to know the size of the  input  beforehand.   If  the  size
              given is greater than what is found in the input stream, the en‐
              coder  will  complain  about  an unexpected end-of-file.  If the
              size given is less, samples will be truncated.

       --force-raw-format
              Force input (when encoding) or  output  (when  decoding)  to  be
              treated as raw samples (even if filename ends in .wav).

       --force-aiff-format
              Force  the  decoder  to  output AIFF format.  This option is not
              needed if the output filename (as set by -o) ends with  .aif  or
              .aiff.   Also, this option has no effect when encoding since in‐
              put AIFF is auto-detected.

       --force-rf64-format
              Force the decoder to output RF64 format.   This  option  is  not
              needed  if  the  output filename (as set by -o) ends with .rf64.
              Also, this option has no effect when encoding since  input  RF64
              is auto-detected.

       --force-wave64-format
              Force  the  decoder to output Wave64 format.  This option is not
              needed if the output filename (as set by  -o)  ends  with  .w64.
              Also, this option has no effect when encoding since input Wave64
              is auto-detected.

   NEGATIVE OPTIONS
       --no-adaptive-mid-side

       --no-cued-seekpoints

       --no-decode-through-errors

       --no-delete-input-file

       --no-preserve-modtime

       --no-keep-foreign-metadata

       --no-exhaustive-model-search

       --no-force

       --no-lax

       --no-mid-side

       --no-ogg

       --no-padding

       --no-qlp-coeff-prec-search

       --no-replay-gain

       --no-residual-gnuplot

       --no-residual-text

       --no-sector-align

       --no-seektable

       --no-silent

       --no-verify

       --no-warnings-as-errors
              These flags can be used to invert the sense of the corresponding
              normal option.

SEE ALSO
       metaflac(1)

       The  programs are documented fully by HTML format documentation, avail‐
       able in /usr/share/doc/libflac-doc/html on Debian GNU/Linux systems.

AUTHOR
       This manual page was  initially  written  by  Matt  Zimmerman  <mdz@de‐
       bian.org>  for the Debian GNU/Linux system (but may be used by others).
       It has been kept up-to-date by the Xiph.org Foundation.

                                  2013/09/18                           FLAC(1)
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