"cddfs" lets you  mount an audio CD like a regular data CD.  For exam-
ple:

      % mkdir -p /mnt/cdrom         # Create a "mountpoint"
      %                             # Mount an audio CD using the most
                                    # reliable mode
      % cddfs -D /dev/cdrom -m 3 /mnt/cdrom
      Found Audio CD with 12 tracks

      % ls -l /mnt/cdrom            # List the CD contents
      total 444757
      -rw-r--r--  1 root root 40059308 Dec 31  1969 track-01.wav
      -rw-r--r--  1 root root 33911180 Dec 31  1969 track-02.wav
      -rw-r--r--  1 root root 30975884 Dec 31  1969 track-03.wav
      -rw-r--r--  1 root root 53959628 Dec 31  1969 track-04.wav
      ...

      % fusermount -u /mnt/cdrom    # Unmount the CD

Usage:

      cddfs mountpoint
or
      cddfs -D /dev/device mountpoint
or
      cddfs -D /dev/device -m mode_number mountpoint

"cddfs" mounts an audio CD.  "mountpoint" should be a pathname for the
directory where the CD should be mounted.

"-D /dev/device"  specifies  the device to be used.  If this option is
omitted, "cddfs" tries "/dev/cdrom", by default.

"-m mode_number" specifies the data-copy mode used:

      -m 0  - Disable all  data  verification and correction features.
              This mode is fast, but not reliable.

      -m 1  - Enable overlap.

      -m 2  - Check for scratches.

      -m 3  - Enable all  data  verification  and correction features.
              This mode is quite slow, but reliable.

Presently,  the default mode is "-m 3".  This mode is quite slow,  but
reliable.  It's suitable for copying tracks,  but not for playing them
on-the-fly.

If you'd like  to play tracks  on-the-fly,  use "-m 0" or "-m 1".  For
this to work, you'll need a fast system [probably 2GHz or more]. Note:
Don't try to copy tracks in mode zero or one.  Mode three [the default
setting]  is  the only mode that's  suitable  for  track-copy  purpos-
es.

To unmount a CD that's been mounted using "cddfs":

      fusermount -u mountpoint

Replace "mountpoint" with the appropriate directory pathname.