On Sat, 1 Mar 2008 00:23:37 -0600 "Daniel Tonda" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> 2008/2/29, Graham Percival <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>: > > > > I wish we'd finished NR 1 ages ago, so that the AU would be in > > better shape... oh well. > > > > Has anybody used lilypond-book for large (100+ pages) documents? > > In particular, I'm having trouble with .lytex files in > > subdirectories. > > > > thesis.tex > > exercises/exercises.lytex > > => exercises/exercises.tex > > All the time... > What may be useful is the -O option for lilypond-book. eg: > > lilypond-book --pdf -o OUT Master.tex > will leave all the lily*.pdf and semi-compiled output in the OUT > directory, then you can cd to the OUT directory and do: > > pdflatex Master.tex ... after copying that file into the OUT directory, and the .cls file, and the .bib files, the other .tex files, etc etc. I suppose that's an option, although it isn't ideal. > You can also use a makefile and put all the ly and tex/latex files in > a directory like src, and using a Makefile like thus: The big problem is that I don't want everything in one directory. I want to have each chapter in its own directory (with their own .bib, figures, gnuplot data, etc), and the main items (like .cls and .bst) in the root dir. I could certainly add a "copy" rule to my makefile, which just copies all my data into an out/ dir and compiles from there. Although if I do that, I might get latex compiling everything all the time, regardless of whether it actually needs to regenerate the files. Cheers, - Graham _______________________________________________ lilypond-user mailing list [email protected] http://lists.gnu.org/mailman/listinfo/lilypond-user
