I actually like then setup I currently have (Lilypond + Notepad++ with custom Lilypond language definition for auto complete and syntax highlighting [the definitions file is out there on the Internet] plus Sumatra PDF as a viewer that allows PDF updating even when open - one custom Notepad shortcut for compiling with NppExec and that's it). The only part that is hacky is the referred "textedit" links because somehow internally, when lilypond generates them, it assumes that one tab equals 8 spaces and this is actually editor and configuration dependant (so it seems there should be a way to set tab size for textedit link calculations within Lilypond, which I do not know if it is the case).
In consequence, I have some nasty calculations in a custom script for textedit:// links to actually land in the right column in Notepad++. Andrew Bernard <[email protected]> escreveu no dia sexta, 2/11/2018 à(s) 22:35: > Hi David, > > Lilypond only cares about whitespace. Tbas are not integral to the syntax, > as they are in some programming languages. Why don't you consider using > Frescobaldi? Its a very capable and good lilypond environment. I cant see > why, given that it exists, anybody would use a crude text editor. I can > understand using emacs, however. Give it a go! > > Andrew > > > On Sat, 3 Nov 2018 at 07:15, David Baptista < > [email protected]> wrote: > >> >> I have been fiddling with textedit on Windows, and I have determined that >> when source files contain tabs, lilypond always calculates the "column" >> parameter assuming that tabs occupy 8 spaces. In my case I have my editor >> configured for 4 spaces, so the link always overshoots. >> >>
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