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https://github.com/scummvm/scummvm.git
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Eugene Sandulenko
09cff5ecc0
tag v1.15.0 67fe5ea7f68cf1185379c2c5e8acf37d483a2d4a https://github.com/clalancette/pycdlib.git
47 lines
1.6 KiB
Python
47 lines
1.6 KiB
Python
# This is a simple program to show how to use PyCdlib to create a new
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# ISO, with one file and one directory on it.
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# Import standard python modules.
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import sys
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try:
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from cStringIO import StringIO as BytesIO
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except ImportError:
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from io import BytesIO
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# Import pycdlib itself.
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import pycdlib
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# Check that there are enough command-line arguments.
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if len(sys.argv) != 1:
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print('Usage: %s' % (sys.argv[0]))
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sys.exit(1)
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# Create a new PyCdlib object.
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iso = pycdlib.PyCdlib()
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# Create a new ISO, accepting all of the defaults.
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iso.new()
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# Add a new file to the ISO, with the contents coming from the file object.
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# Note that the file object must remain open for the lifetime of the PyCdlib
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# object, as the PyCdlib object uses it for internal operations. Also note that
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# the filename passed here is the filename the data will get assigned on the
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# final ISO; it must begin with a forward slash, and according to ISO9660 must
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# have a '.', and a semicolon followed by a number. PyCdlib will raise a
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# PyCdlibException if any of the rules for an ISO9660 filename are violated.
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foostr = b'foo\n'
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iso.add_fp(BytesIO(foostr), len(foostr), '/FOO.;1')
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# Add a new directory to the ISO. Like the filename above, ISO9660 directory
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# names must conform to certain standards, and PyCdlib will raise a
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# PyCdlibException if those standards are not met.
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iso.add_directory('/DIR1')
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# Write out the ISO to the file called 'new.iso'. This will fully master the
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# ISO, creating a file that can be burned onto a CD.
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iso.write('new.iso')
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# Close the ISO object. After this call, the PyCdlib object has forgotten
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# everything about the previous ISO, and can be re-used.
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iso.close()
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