Hi Michael,
> I am experimenting with methods to enter notes from a manuscript and produce
> several typeset scores, including at least
> • one that looks very much like the manuscript, for proof reading
> • another that is good for performance.
> There will probably be other versions
I am experimenting with methods to enter notes from a manuscript and
produce several typeset scores, including at least
one that looks very much like the manuscript, for proof reading
another that is good for performance.
There will probably be other versions too.
Problem: the manuscript
Greetings,
After a few days of reading and coding, I'm entering the steep part of the
learning curve as a new user. Years ago I used MusiXTeX with pmx and M-tx,
and the different is appreciable. I'm gearing up for a song-book project,
and it looks like LP will win out over MuseScore and any comme
I released new Release Candidate version of LilyPondTool (for jEdit).
Please test it. It is mainly a bug fix release, with many bugs fixed,
notably
- document wizard localizations
- MIDI input problems (dupicate notes)
Oh, well, you also have fixed the little bug for the characters encoding in
I tried out Frescobaldi last night. I don't think it adds anything
that can't be done with, say, emacs in Lilypond mode.
That's true, but with emacs they remain capability forever and never
feature. Think of templates and zero configuration for example.
Bert
___
Staying in Windows, you can run a Windows install of Lilypond, and add
to it jEdit with the LilypondTool plugin. The advantages are a single
computing environment, and jEdit+Lilytool gives the same functionality
as Frescobaldi, including the link from .PDF to input.
I wouldn't say "same fun
Someone else mentioned Ubuntu Studio...
I'd definitely opt for a dual-boot environment for any of the studio
flavors of GNU/Linux...especially if you plan to fool around with any of
the production software available to you.
David
craigbakalian wrote:
On Fri, 2010-01-01 at 12:00 -0500, lilyp
On Fri, 2010-01-01 at 12:00 -0500, lilypond-user-requ...@gnu.org wrote:
> Re: LilyPond on Linux
Wipe out the hard drive. Install some flavor of linux and start your
digital life fresh and new. Then install Lilypond 2.12.2. Then sell
your Windows 7 DVD to a senior citizen.
Craig Bakalian
560 Ke
keith Luke wrote:
My PC experience is with Windows, but I would like to use the
Frescobaldi GUI. A friend suggested that I install Linux on a virtual
machine then install KDE and Frescobaldi on the system. I told him I
was not Linux-literate and he said you don't have to be. All you need is
Thanks, that's it indeed!
Best regards,
Jethro.
On Fri, 1 Jan 2010, Reinhold Kainhofer wrote:
> You have to set the #'flag property:
>
> \override Stem #'flag = #modern-straight-flag
>
> Cheers,
> Reinhold
> --
> --
> Reinhol
Am Freitag, 1. Januar 2010 18:45:13 schrieb Kieren MacMillan:
> Aren't you missing a ' in your
>
> \override Stem #'flag-style = #modern-straight-flag
>
> ?? i.e., shouldn't it be
>
> \override Stem #'flag-style = #'modern-straight-flag
No, modern-straight-flag is a function, not a vari
Am Freitag, 1. Januar 2010 18:36:08 schrieb Jethro Van Thuyne:
> I can find some references to the Stem-property "modern-straight-flag" and
> "old-straight-flag" on the net, yet I cannot get them to be displayed.
Have you looked at these examples and copied the code from there? I doubt it.
> I ha
Hi Jethro,
> I can find some references to the Stem-property "modern-straight-flag" and
> "old-straight-flag" on the net, yet I cannot get them to be displayed.
>
> I have tried:
>
> \layout {
> \context { \Score
> \override Stem #'flag-style = #modern-straight-flag
> }
> }
>
> in
I can find some references to the Stem-property "modern-straight-flag" and
"old-straight-flag" on the net, yet I cannot get them to be displayed.
I have tried:
\layout {
\context { \Score
\override Stem #'flag-style = #modern-straight-flag
}
}
in an external stylesheet or withi
On Fri, Jan 1, 2010 at 10:40 AM, James Lowe wrote:
> Use virtual box.
>
> It's very simple, free and doesn't require any special CPUs.
>
> I use it all the time on windows 7 with the Lilybunto.iso which you can get
> from here:
>
> http://prodet.hu/bert/lilydev/lilybuntu.iso
>
> Although someone
Use virtual box.
It's very simple, free and doesn't require any special CPUs.
I use it all the time on windows 7 with the Lilybunto.iso which you can
get from here:
http://prodet.hu/bert/lilydev/lilybuntu.iso
Although someone will need to confirm that you can run frescobaldi on
this image.
Excerpts from David Stocker's message of Fri Jan 01 15:33:38 +0100 2010:
> The Dual-Boot would be an alternative to installing Kubuntu as a virtual
> machine.
if your cpu doesn't support virtualizing you can also run colinux on
Windows and use an X-Server such as Xming on Windows. Does not work wi
The Dual-Boot would be an alternative to installing Kubuntu as a virtual
machine.
David Stocker wrote:
Hi Keith,
You might consider setting up a dual-boot environment. There are lots
of resources on the web detailing how to do this, but I've found the
best and most comprehensive to be the Il
Hi Keith,
You might consider setting up a dual-boot environment. There are lots of
resources on the web detailing how to do this, but I've found the best
and most comprehensive to be the Illustrated Dual Boot Site:
http://members.iinet.net/~herman546/index.html
I too was a "Windows only" use
19 matches
Mail list logo
