First, download the latest version of XiphQT from here.
- Copy the XiphQT file from the dmg to
- /Library/Quicktime/ (right on the hard drive) and
- ~/Library/Components (inside your home/user folder).
You will also need to downloadhttp://people.xiph.org/~arek/flac_import/flac_import_0.5b1_p0.1.dmg.
- Copy FLACImport component from the DMG to the same places as the XiphQT file.
Finally, download http://people.xiph.org/~arek/flac_import/set-OggS-0.1.dmg.
- Open it and put the Set OggS app in Applications (or anywhere really). You probably should put the Set OggS app in the dock, or on the desktop as well: you'll be dragging your FLACs into it.
Reboot your computer.
- Test opening a .FLAC file in Quicktime player to make sure you've got it all installed right
- If it works in QT, you're done. You can now drag .flac files onto Set OggS in the dock, wait like 10 seconds, and then drag directly into an iTunes playlist
[Info taken from:here . It explains the procedure in lot more detail, with extra steps at the end to convert your flacs to Apple lossless (ALAC/.m4a). if desired.
Update 1: Great news! The webpage referenced above (and here) now has a much easier way to do this. The author has created a freeware app that combines all the stuff in this tutorial, and works in a simpler, more Mac-like way. Check it out.
Update 2: The site for this freeware app is now here.
Update 3: Mac OS X 10.7 Lion Support: is incomplete at this time. To make Fluke run, go into your Applications, right-click on iTunes, head to Get Info, and check off "Open in 32-bit Mode".
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