questa è la spiegazione dal sito dove ho trovato il link:
You will either need a San Andreas DVD-ROM (RFSA works with the PC but not
with the PS2 version; the Xbox version hasn't been tested yet) or a SA full
installation on your hard drive.
Extract rfsaextract.exe, libeay32.dll and metadata-win32.conf out of the
archive into a directory of your choice.
Open up a Command Prompt and switch to the directory containing
"rfsaextract.exe" (type the drive letter and a colon, e.g. "c:" without the
quotes, to switch to another drive, then type "cd <directory>" to switch to
the directory you need). Type the following:
rfsaextract <data_files> <output_dir> metadata-win32.conf
Substitute "<data_files>" with the paths to the data files and "<output_dir>"
with the directory you want to extract the files into. (The output directory
must exist before you run rfsaextract.) Example of a valid command line that
extracts police chatter and beats into C:\temp:
rfsaextract D:\audio\STREAMS\AA D:\audio\STREAMS\BEATS C:\temp metadata-win32.conf
Give the program a while, after which you can start listening to the newly
exported Ogg Vorbis files with a player of your choice. (I recommend Winamp,
your mileage may vary.)
If you want to extract the audio that's in the files under "SFX"... well,
they're all raw mono audio streams in Signed 16-bit little-endian Intel PCM
format at about 20000 Hz (the rate may vary from clip to clip). Use an editor
such as Audacity (
http://audacity.sourceforge.net/) to extract that.
That's all for extracting the audio! If you want to build RFSA, read
BUILDING-win32.txt.
Cambio titolo
Rispondi con Citazione
Scipione
Estrarre Tracce Audio Gra Ssan Andreas.
