Dear David, FYI, I just hacked a simple version of Fomus support for Org babel (http://orgmode.org/, http://orgmode.org/org.html#Working-With-Source-Code). This was done in less than 1 hour, but already allows for a wide range of things, including literal programming of Fomus code.
Best, Torsten Begin forwarded message: > From: Torsten Anders <[email protected]> > Date: 7 July 2011 18:34:51 GMT+01:00 > To: [email protected] > Subject: Babel: 1st version for music notation language Fomus > > Dear Babel developers, > > Inspired by the newly available Lilypond, I hacked up a first version of > language support for Fomus (http://fomus.sourceforge.net/). Briefly, Fomus is > a music notation system that translates a relatively simple domain specific > music language into multiple output formats, including Lilypond and MusicXML > (the latter is an open format supported by many commercial music notation > systems such as Finale and Sibelius). In a nutshell, Fomus can simplify the > generation of complex scores, because it can add various score information > automatically. Anyway, please find my first attempt of a Fomus integration > attached. > > This works already fine for standard code blocks such as the following. Note > that the result of this is a Lilypond file. > > #+begin_src fomus :file test1.ly > time 0 dur 2 pitch 60; > time 2 dur 1 pitch 62; > time 3 dur 1 pitch 63; > time 4 dur 4 pitch 65; > #+end_src > > Of course, because this is a quick hack, various improvements can be made. > For example, it might be a good idea to allow for something like :file > test.pdf, where the resulting Lilypond call would see file.ly, but the > automatically inserted link in the org buffer would be the resulting file.pdf. > > Comments are welcome. > > Best wishes, > Torsten > > -- > Dr Torsten Anders > Course Leader, Music Technology > University of Bedfordshire > Park Square, Room A315 > http://strasheela.sourceforge.net > http://www.torsten-anders.de >
ob-fomus.el
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