Hi list !
I've just installed lily 2.4 on XP with Cygwin.
The fact is that I can't compile the test.ly : XP asks me which application I
want to use for it.
And when I try to open cygwin window to use commands, the window appears
briefly ans disappear. Same
thing when I want to use
As usual, the first recommendation is to rerun setup.exe once more,
since it occassionally fails the first round. Here it seems that
the problem is not lilypond specific at all since you can't even
open the cygwin command window. This means that you probably can
get best assistance at the cygwin
hi all,
does anyone have any experience installing denemo on mac osx?
i'm going to attempt it... any tips are welcome
it seems all the required libs are available through fink...
tom
..
www.tomtlalim.tk
www.tangiercluj.tk
www.club-mtk.tk
..
Something seems wrong here ... I'm trying to enter a part for Trombone in
treble clef (ie in B flat).
Reading the manual, section 5.15.6 says transpose and relative don't work
well together, but this doesn't make sense! transpose converts the pitch of
music as it is *output*, while relative
I've suppressed my cygwin version and downloaded the cygwin version from cygwin
official site.
All is perfect.
Regards
- Réacheminé par Jean-marc LEGRAND/CRS/FR/RM/Corp le 02/02/2005 17:00 -
Hi all,
is ther no one who could help me with my questions from monday?
Greetings,
Ole
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Ole Hesprich wrote:
Hi all,
I started trying out lilypond and wonder, why I did not start with
that earlyer... Now I'm new to this list. Please apologise for my bad
English...
The most things work fine and I found workarounds for several
problems. But there are a few things, I would be happy to
"dlopen, Win32 error 126" what does that mean and, How do I fixthis,
I run: "C:\cygwin\bin\lilypond.exe C:\t.ly" pretty basic stuff
where C:\t.ly == { c'4 e' g' } as in the manual, (plain ANSI as saved by Notepad)No files are created and StdOut gives me this...
GNU LilyPond
Hello! I was just told about lilypond yesterday, and
so I wanted to try it out today. I'm at the point
where I'm running the cygwin program (I'm in winXP),
and I've created the test.ly file, but I can't seem to
open it. I type in lilypond test.ly, but it always
gives me the error message can't
First of all, there is normally no reason to run the lilypond
command from the command line in Cygwin, you can simply double-click
on the .ly file in Windows, as described on the downloads web page.
If you still want to run from the command line, you just have to know
that the Cygwin command
You cannot run lilypond from a Windows command prompt, you have to run
it from the Cygwin command prompt, which you open by clicking on the
Cygwin icon or start menu item.
However, the easiest way to process the file on a Windows machine, is
simply to double click in the .ly file, as described at
Try specifying transposition before relative. The following (not quite
minimal) example works for me:
TptOne = \relative c''{
\key c \major % Needed here, or the part in Bb gets no key signature.
% notes .
}
\context Staff {
% \transpose must be outside \relative
% -
Yes, if it isn't already noted. I'm not certain.
Could you look into it? I have a lot of university work right now.
Could
you find the section in the manual where this info should be added,
and suggest a few sentences that would clarify this issue?
Cheers,
- Graham, Documentation Editor.
On
Graham King wrote:
Try specifying transposition before relative. The following (not quite
minimal) example works for me:
That's exactly what the 2.4.2 manual says: If you want to use both
|\transpose| and |\relative|, you must put |\transpose| outside of
|\relative|, since |\relative| will
Also, X is necessary for building, since we use fontforge.
IIRC, fontforge can be buikt without X so that it essentially works in
script mode only.
Werner
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IIRC, fontforge can be buikt without X so that it essentially works
^
Ha, this almost looks like Dutch :-)
Werner
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My apologies; I replied in haste. The original question was about
\transposition and my reply was about \transpose. (The difference being
that my notes are entered at concert (sounding) pitch, and \transpose is
then used to produce a transposing part.)
Wol's follow-up at 10:18 GMT introduces a
I'm probably one of the newest members to this, so please be
patient.
I want to submit a work to mutopia, so I've been entering music
from a very old manuscript (for piano). No pedal markings exist
in the original. But, I'd like to add pedal markings, for the
purpose of making a reasonable
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
IIRC, fontforge can be buikt without X so that it essentially works
^
Ha, this almost looks like Dutch :-)
Yes, every time I use fontforge, I want to belly it. :-)
--
Han-Wen Nienhuys | [EMAIL PROTECTED] |
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
In message [EMAIL PROTECTED], Paul Scott
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes
Graham King wrote:
Try specifying transposition before relative. The following (not quite
minimal) example works for me:
That's exactly what the 2.4.2 manual says: If you want to use both
In message [EMAIL PROTECTED], Han-Wen Nienhuys
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes
don't confuse \transposition and \transpose. \transposition sets the
transposition of the instrument playing. This is used for getting cue
note transpositions and MIDI output correct. \transpose changes the
pitches of a music
Anthony W. Youngman wrote:
In message [EMAIL PROTECTED], Han-Wen Nienhuys
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes
don't confuse \transposition and \transpose. \transposition sets the
transposition of the instrument playing. This is used for getting cue
note transpositions and MIDI output correct. \transpose
Chip wrote:
Anthony W. Youngman wrote:
In message [EMAIL PROTECTED], Han-Wen
Nienhuys [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes
don't confuse \transposition and \transpose. \transposition sets the
transposition of the instrument playing. This is used for getting cue
note transpositions and MIDI output correct.
I'll attempt to clarify again:
\transposition is something that allows midi to know how the music has
been transposed so that when you listen to a midi file, you hear what you
wrote, not what the transposed notes look like.
\transpose actually transposes the notes in the music.
so, if you want
the example at the end of my post assumes that the notes you entered are
at sounding pitch. you would just do everything in the opposite manner if
you enter a Bb part and want to see a C part printed.
josiah
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Hi,
I've noticed Lilypond pads dotted notes on the left when shifting them in
polyphonic contexts.
This seems strange to me. Is this behavior intentional or is this a bug?
\version 2.4.2
{
\set Score.timing = ##f
\clef bass
{e8 s4.} \\ {e2}
{e8 s8 s2} \\ {e2.}
{e4 s4}
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