Jan Nieuwenhuizen janneke-l...@xs4all.nl writes:
Op donderdag 01-07-2010 om 18:44 uur [tijdzone -0300], schreef Bernardo
Barros:
Is the Emacs mode being actively also developed? If so, is there a
project/repository somewhere?
That depends. We've had our emacs mode sitting in the elisp/
胡海鹏 - Hu Haipeng wrote:
Thanks, but...
commenting \showStaffSwitch in the staff harprh stops this warning/error
-
could this be a starting point to track the error?
I'm confused. Because all my code seems to be right, and if no
\showStaffSwitch, the change staff can't work. But please
Le 15 juil. 2010 à 08:28, David Kastrup a écrit :
Well, it does not look like this is going to be a fast thing.
a) Nicolas has decided against using CEDET/Semantic for the parsing of
Lilypond because of performance reasons. That is a no-go for my
tastes because of being Emacs fanboy:
Nicolas Sceaux nicolas.sce...@free.fr writes:
All your points are valid. Being more used to Common Lisp, my coding
style tends to be much influenced by it.
It was not a personal criticism: it is always preferable to get
something done than philosophize about how to do it. I was just stating
Hello,
I finally finish my concert overture, which has just 250 measures, 34 pages.
The compiling is a nightmare! When I used normal way, the computer turned into
a circumstance like it was about to crash. Then I used Process Tamer, a small
util program to reduce source wasting. At first,
There are some attempts to optimize the speed; one simple patch
reduces the time required by something like 40%. But you should
expect such problems from an unstable development version.
Cheers,
- Graham
On Thu, Jul 15, 2010 at 06:22:56PM +0800, 胡海鹏 - Hu Haipeng wrote:
Hello,
I
Nicolas Sceaux wrote:
Having a useful lilypond mode in Emacs would be really great.
Using the existing lilypond-mode for all my .ly file editing already and
it's pretty useful to me- but of course there is always room for
improvement. What are you thinking that you'd like to see?
I'd like
Not a huge deal, but I've noticed a strange behavior in automatic
indenting using Emacs with lilypond-mode: third-level lines (which would
require 3 indentations of 2 spaces each) don't automatically indent
correctly. They go way too far to the right and require manual entry of
six spaces to
Tim McNamara tim...@bitstream.net writes:
Nicolas Sceaux wrote:
Having a useful lilypond mode in Emacs would be really great.
Using the existing lilypond-mode for all my .ly file editing already
and it's pretty useful to me- but of course there is always room for
improvement. What are you
Also differentiating lilypond code and scheme code.
The mmm mode could be useful to combine this two major modes:
http://mmm-mode.sourceforge.net/
Just an idea.
2010/7/15 David Kastrup d...@gnu.org
Tim McNamara tim...@bitstream.net writes:
Nicolas Sceaux wrote:
Having a useful lilypond
How difficult is the possibility to integrate Lilypond into CEDET?
It seems that CEDET is the way Emacs is going now.
2010/7/15 Bernardo Barros bernardobarr...@gmail.com
Also differentiating lilypond code and scheme code.
The mmm mode could be useful to combine this two major modes:
Bernardo Barros bernardobarr...@gmail.com writes:
How difficult is the possibility to integrate Lilypond into CEDET?
It seems that CEDET is the way Emacs is going now.
My impression is that it would be more difficult now than in half a
year. Since I have other tasks that won't get easier in
On 07/15/2010 10:37 AM, David Kastrup wrote:
You can't start a new Lilypond compilation before
killing your viewer. You can't, say, quickly play the notes of a
passage without running them through Lilypond (since Emacs does not
understand the notes it sees). Bar detection barfs on
Le 15 juil. 2010 à 16:06, Tim McNamara a écrit :
Nicolas Sceaux wrote:
Having a useful lilypond mode in Emacs would be really great.
Using the existing lilypond-mode for all my .ly file editing already and it's
pretty useful to me- but of course there is always room for improvement.
David Stocker dstoc...@notesettersinc.com writes:
On 07/15/2010 10:37 AM, David Kastrup wrote:
You can't start a new Lilypond compilation before
killing your viewer. You can't, say, quickly play the notes of a
passage without running them through Lilypond (since Emacs does not
Not that this is very *helpful* but when I've had this situation, I
process the first half of the score separate from the second half,
adjusting page numbers if needed. I had to do this with my orchestra
piece -- it ended up saving an hour of processing time!
On Thu, Jul 15, 2010 at 4:51 AM,
And of course you make heavy use of \set Score.skipTypesetting = ##t ?
So you don't have to wait so often ...
Best
Urs
Am 15.07.2010 21:04, schrieb Neil Thornock:
Not that this is very *helpful* but when I've had this situation, I
process the first half of the score separate from the second
Yes, I just put skipTypesetting at the end of whichever lines are
necessary and then comment/uncomment them as needed. Very fast.
I should say, in response to Graham's comment, that I have noticed
this behavior on the stable version -- the only one I've used for some
time now.
On Thu, Jul 15,
On 13/07/10 11:51, Nick Payne wrote:
This ossia just extends for part of a bar:
{ g'32_( fis) e_( fis) }
\new Staff \with {
alignAboveContext = #guitar
fontSize = #-4
\override StaffSymbol #'staff-space = #(magstep -4)
\override
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