Joseph Haig josephhaig at gmail.com writes:
Note the second comment: It will be a long time before this beautiful
process can be replicated by computers. Erm ...
It took Henle three years, from the video was made in 1997 until they stopped
hand-engraving in 2000. Three years should not be a
Wow : my first question should have been : does anything already exists !
Your answer makes me really happy !
I've just suscribed to the french mailing list, and I'm still postulating to
the translation team !
Just one question : are the two lists linked together ? Or is there a french
hi all !
I'm trying to choose a language to learn programming. i know, it depends en
what I want dto do with
it : but I don't have particular project on my table.
So I was wondering if a good idea wouldn't be to use the same language as
lilypond, which is C++, i
think.
My questions are :
I am a programmer so I'll give a few comments...
I'm trying to choose a language to learn programming.
Very well and admirable. Programming is nothing mysterious. Juat a
rigorous application of logic. IMO creating a computer program is not all
that much different from writing a piece of
Jean-marc LEGRAND [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Wow : my first question should have been : does anything already exists !
An experimental version is now available on
http://peder.xs4all.nl/fr
Click on - Tutorial bottom of page - French
This url will disappear when the manual is released.
Previously:
If you an abject beginner with programming I suggest starting out with Visual
Basic
Excellent idea if you're on a Windows platform. If you're on a Mac,
you might try AppleScript, which will let you build useful little
applications quickly, somewhat like VB. If you're using Linux
python?
it has a simple syntax and it is very powerful,
a nice first language and for experienced programmers too.
2006/11/22, Ed Ardzinski [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
I am a programmer so I'll give a few comments...
I'm trying to choose a language to learn programming.
Very well and admirable.
Lilypond also makes fairly extensive use of Scheme, which might be
easier to learn.
Geoff
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Jean-marc LEGRAND jean-marc.legrand at total.com writes:
hi all !
I'm trying to choose a language to learn programming. i know, it depends en
what I want dto do with
it : but I don't have particular project on my table.
So I was wondering if a good idea wouldn't be to use the same
On Tuesday 21 November 2006 23:37, Lasse Rempe wrote:
First of all --- thanks for the help on the hairpintobarline question; my
reply on that message doesn't seem to have gone through. I thought I had
installed the most current LilyPond version, but clearly not :doh:.
I've now installed
On 22 Nov 2006, at 2:06 pm, Ed Ardzinski wrote:
If Lilypond is written in C++ (and I do see some hints of C type
syntax when I use Lilypond) this *might* be a factor to consider.
But... C and C++ are fairly complex languages and have steep
learning curves. If you an abject beginner
On Wednesday 22 November 2006 15:53, Bob Kline wrote:
Ed Ardzinski wrote:
If Lilypond is written in C++ (and I do see some hints of C type syntax
when I use Lilypond) this *might* be a factor to consider. But... C and
C++ are fairly complex languages and have steep learning curves. If you
On Wednesday 22 November 2006 09:20, Arvid Grøtting wrote:
Joseph Haig josephhaig at gmail.com writes:
Note the second comment: It will be a long time before this beautiful
process can be replicated by computers. Erm ...
It took Henle three years, from the video was made in 1997 until they
If you'd like to learn something that you can use in LilyPond activity I
would suggest Java and/or the Java-like script language of jEdit, that
is BeanShell. In BeanShell you can actually write anything that you can
in Java, but can be more lazy. There are excellent Java Tutorials on the
net,
Erik Sandberg mandolaerik at gmail.com writes:
The fact that they chose to switch to computer-engraving doesn't contradict
that hand-engraving is far better; [...]
True. On the other hand, hand-engraved doesn't always mean better. I've seen,
sung from and copied hand-engraved scores (or
Jean-marc LEGRAND wrote:
Just one question : are the two lists linked together ? Or is there a french
lilyworld and a english
spoken one ?
The only link between the lists is the number of users who are suscribed
to both. I sometimes summarize some threads from lilypond-user on
Le mercredi 22 novembre 2006 à 07:18 +0100, Guy Durrieu a écrit :
I could help for this translation, although I have no clear idea now
about the technical aspects.
You need at least an utf-8 text editor, preferably with syntax
highlighting for Texinfo (the source format of the docs), like vim
Hello, all!
On another note, I'm looking for the paper quality, printing
technique and
printer that will best do LilyPond justice.
I find the Rockland 70lb (140g), 11x17, cream-coloured paper lives up
to Lilypond standards!
Best,
Kieren.
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Dear List,
When upgrading from 2.8.6 to 2.10.0 one of my files was producing this strange
error message:
Preprocessing graphical objects...
/Users/arjanbos/Music/Gitaarles/Boek-2/MusicForTheMartians.ly:12:28: Music for
the martians
e8_1 e_2 e_3 f_4 f_5 f
_6 |
Dear List,
When upgrading from 2.8.6 to 2.10.0 one of my files was producing this strange
error message:
Preprocessing graphical objects...
/Users/arjanbos/Music/Gitaarles/Boek-2/MusicForTheMartians.ly:12:28: Music for
the martians
e8_1 e_2 e_3 f_4 f_5 f
_6 |
Dear List,
When upgrading from 2.8.6 to 2.10.0 one of my files was producing this strange
error message:
Preprocessing graphical objects...
/Users/arjanbos/Music/Gitaarles/Boek-2/MusicForTheMartians.ly:12:28: Music for
the martians
e8_1 e_2 e_3 f_4 f_5 f
_6 |
On 11/22/06, Nick Bailey [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Of course other good languages also exist (ruby was mentioned) but in
general one learns a language in order to communicate with others, so
Visual Basic and Applescript need not apply (unless you don't want to
talk to many other people!).
I'm
Hello!
I was wondering how I can change the appearance of a notehead, so that a
sixteenth note looks like a half note. I cannot find this in the archive or
user manual.
Best wishes,
Martijn Vromans
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From: John Mandereau [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: Jean-marc LEGRAND [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Date: Wed, 22 Nov 2006 17:48:03 +0100
Cc: lilypond-user@gnu.org
Jean-marc LEGRAND wrote:
Just one question : are the two lists linked together ? Or is there a
french lilyworld and a english
spoken one ?
Doug Wellington wrote:
Why can't you communicate with others using VB and/or AppleScript? I
would submit that it's easier to create a graphical application with
VB than just about any other programming language. If you want to
communicate via windows, menus, buttons, etc, what's easier than
Simple---because with VB and/or AppleScript you are tying yourself to
one platform, or at any rate biasing yourself heavily.
Ah... I look at that as a different problem than communicating with
others. I didn't think we were talking about portability. I think
that when you start talking about
Joseph Wakeling wrote:
I think the earlier poster who suggested going straight for Scheme may
have a point. Not only is it the core language for working with
Lilypond, but it's a Lisp dialect, and Lisp is both the grandaddy of
programming and the most flexible language there is. See for
Arvid Grøtting [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
and of course I dream of etching a LilyPond score into a plate and
printing it in some kind of gravure printer ;-)
Lilypond produces PostScript (or PDF) which means it has infinite
sharpness. It is the reproduction device that controls how the result
Johan Vromans jvromans at squirrel.nl writes:
Lilypond produces PostScript (or PDF) which means it has infinite
sharpness. It is the reproduction device that controls how the result
looks. If you use a professional quality printer the result will be
splendid. Maybe you can contact a real
Am 2006-11-22 um 21:26 schrieb Arvid Grøtting:
The problem is twofold: This print shop doesn't stock any cream-
colored A3 paper
which would be nice, and the finished sheet music is almost *too*
sharp.
So what I'm looking for is a bit more smudge, a bit of roughness,
some printing
Hello,
I'm trying to make MPEG-4 notation files from lilypond
output. Each key frame is a score sheet (a PNG picture)
shown for a specific time, but it has to be synchronous with
the music played (also generated from lilypond).
To achieve that I need a list of play times per sheet and
the
is there a way to make the circles closer in the macro definition?
i overrode the baseline-skip property, and now the circles are closer together.
fingerD = \markup{\override #'(baseline-skip . 2) \column{◍ ● ● }}
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Jean wrote:
I'm trying to choose a language to learn programming. i know, it depends en
what I want dto do with
it : but I don't have particular project on my table.
I had been wondering with the same questions lately and, having Lilypond in
mind, and lot of survey on forums. I decided I'd go
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
/Users/arjanbos/Music/Gitaarles/Boek-2/MusicForTheMartians.ly:12:28:
Music for the martians
e8_1 e_2 e_3 f_4 f_5 f
_6 |
What is music for the martians?
I think this is referring to people with 6-fingers. Typing e8_1 means
first
Bob Kline wrote:
Could one of you have pity on a poor clueless user and give an example
showing where these two directives go?
There is only one command, which can be entered in two different ways.
I have looked at chapter 5 of the docs (I assume we're talking about the
chapter 5 in the
Thanks, this bug has been entered as
http://code.google.com/p/lilypond/issues/detail?id=156
Note that it has nothing to do with double slurs, are your final line
demonstrates. I've simplified the example for the bug tracker.
Cheers,
- Graham
Thomas Frank wrote:
The follwing snippet shows a
Entered as
http://code.google.com/p/lilypond/issues/detail?id=157
Cheers,
- Graham
Laura Conrad wrote:
Sometime very late in the 2.9 release cycle, the eps files generated
by lilypond-book (on ubuntu edgy linux; presumably really by lilypond
-b eps) became binary instead of text.
This means
Orm Finnendahl wrote:
thanks for the help! I found the following solution:
\override DynamicLineSpanner #'layer = #0
deh2~\
\override TextScript #'layer = #1
deh16_\markup { \postscript #2.5 -4 translate 6.2 4 scale 1 setgray 0 0 moveto
0 1 lineto 1 1 lineto 1 0 lineto 0 0
Thomas Frank wrote:
To me it seems like hairpinToBarline works correctly in 2.10 as long as the
(de-)crescendo ends in '\!' and not in an absolute dynamic like '\f'.
Is this the way it is supposed to work? Is there any switch to make it work
with absolute dynamics, too? '\!\f' doesn't work.
For pedagogical purposes, ¿wouldn't it be better if the timing was shown in
a different font than the font used for fingerings?
Such as:
%%
\version 2.10.0
\score {
\context Staff = guitar {
\key c \major \time 6/8
\relative c'' {
{
e8 e e f f f
} \\
{
The fact that they chose to switch to computer-engraving doesn't contradict
that hand-engraving is far better; see:
http://lilypond.org/web/about/automated-engraving/introduction.html
And the Lilypond product is great !
http://cathemline.org/lily/fragment_typo.html
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