Reviewers: Trevor Daniels, J_lowe,
Message:
Please review.
Description:
I've now taken the snippet I added to the LSR concerning using the same
underlying music to create both mensural and modern music, and added it
to the NR where previously there was a ToDo. It's probably not perfect,
but
Valentin Villenave v.villen...@gmail.com writes:
On Tue, May 19, 2015 at 11:12 PM, Trevor Daniels t.dani...@treda.co.uk
wrote:
on my laptop I have to hold down the Alt key and the Fn key, and
type JOU, which is actually 164 with the Fn key pressed.
That’s because, for some unexplainable
Another thought, how about the name \regular? It works in two senses:
1. Instead of contrasting relative and absolute the contrast is between
relative and plain {…} entry, which is LilyPond's default, standard, or
“regular” mode of note entry. So \regular makes it explicit that the notes are
(3. A mostly-trivial poetic bonus: regular and relative are easy to
remember as a pair because the alliteration of them both starting
with “re.)
Bonus? Only native English speakers think along such lines, I
reckon :-)
I strongly vote against \regular in this context. It's far too easy
to
On 20/05/15 18:05, James wrote:
/slaʊ/ the town of Slough in the Thames Valley of England
Come friendly bombs ...
:)
Also reminds me of this:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ghoti
I always show this to my non-native English speaking colleagues to show
them how ridiculous English
James p...@gnu.org writes:
However [English] is a very forgiving language, you can really mangle
our sentence structure and we'll still know what you mean ;)
Uh no?
The dog bites the man has a different meaning from The man bites the
dog whereas in German Der Hund beißt den Mann and Den Mann
Paul Morris p...@paulwmorris.com writes:
Another thought, how about the name \regular?
I don't find that any better than any previous proposal. \relative is
not irregular.
2. “regular” also refers to the consistency or regularity of the
octave indications in this entry mode, as contrasted
Werner LEMBERG w...@gnu.org writes:
(3. A mostly-trivial poetic bonus: regular and relative are easy to
remember as a pair because the alliteration of them both starting
with “re.)
Bonus? Only native English speakers think along such lines, I
reckon :-)
The pronunciations of cough, bough,
On 20/05/15 18:18, David Kastrup wrote:
James p...@gnu.org writes:
However [English] is a very forgiving language, you can really mangle
our sentence structure and we'll still know what you mean ;)
Uh no?
The dog bites the man has a different meaning from The man bites the
dog whereas
On 20/05/15 17:50, David Kastrup wrote:
Werner LEMBERG w...@gnu.org writes:
(3. A mostly-trivial poetic bonus: regular and relative are easy to
remember as a pair because the alliteration of them both starting
with “re.)
Bonus? Only native English speakers think along such lines, I
reckon
Paul Morris p...@paulwmorris.com writes:
On May 20, 2015, at 12:35 PM, Werner LEMBERG w...@gnu.org wrote:
(3. A mostly-trivial poetic bonus: regular and relative are easy to
remember as a pair because the alliteration of them both starting
with “re.)
Bonus? Only native English speakers
Wols Lists antli...@youngman.org.uk writes:
On 20/05/15 18:18, David Kastrup wrote:
James p...@gnu.org writes:
However [English] is a very forgiving language, you can really mangle
our sentence structure and we'll still know what you mean ;)
Uh no?
The dog bites the man has a
Except you're doing a ghoti Bernard Shaw on our sentence structure.
German declines its articles, so you can tell subject and object by
article, in English we have to do it by position *relative to the
verb*.
German has other niceties, like
der gefangene Flohthe prisoned flea
der
On 20/05/2015 19:19, Werner LEMBERG wrote:
Except you're doing a ghoti Bernard Shaw on our sentence structure.
German declines its articles, so you can tell subject and object by
article, in English we have to do it by position *relative to the
verb*.
German has other niceties, like
der
On May 20, 2015, at 12:35 PM, Werner LEMBERG w...@gnu.org wrote:
(3. A mostly-trivial poetic bonus: regular and relative are easy to
remember as a pair because the alliteration of them both starting
with “re.)
Bonus? Only native English speakers think along such lines, I
reckon :-)
On 20.05.2015, at 20:19, Werner LEMBERG w...@gnu.org wrote:
Except you're doing a ghoti Bernard Shaw on our sentence structure.
German declines its articles, so you can tell subject and object by
article, in English we have to do it by position *relative to the
verb*.
Schweine fressen die
Trevor Daniels wrote Sunday, May 17, 2015 9:33 AM
Subject: Assessment of Allura at SourceForge
Hi
I've now completed my assessment of Allura at SourceForge against the list of
requirements supplied by Phil.
There are some differences from GoogleCode, but these are relatively minor
and
https://codereview.appspot.com/240020043/
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Hello,
Status update: I have extended my trip to California (I'm visiting my
employer's client) until June 6th, and I'm very busy with my day job. I
should be able to resume work on LilyDev by June 13th - I hope that delay
is not a problem.
Anyway, I think that the proof of concept that I've
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