Re: help with Wrong type of argument

2023-05-01 Thread Jeff Olson
On 5/1/2023 4:52 AM, Lukas-Fabian Moser wrote: #`((lineto 0 ,hgt) (closepath)) is the a list with two elements, namely - the 3-element list containing 'lineto, 0 and the value of the variable hgt - the 1-element list containing the symbol 'closepath. This may also be written as: #(list

Re: help with Wrong type of argument

2023-05-01 Thread Jeff Olson
On 5/1/2023 12:20 AM, Michael Werner wrote: #`((lineto 0 ,hgt) Thank you so much for your quick fix and very patient explanation, Michael! I had noticed the quote (') and figured that an unquote (,) would be needed but forgot that it required changing the quote to a quasiquote (`). All

Re: frescobaldi themes

2023-05-01 Thread Gianmaria Lari
Ciao Valentin, Thank you for your kind msg! You wrote: [install multiple themes all at once in Frescobaldi] > I suppose the easiest way to be able to install multiple files would be to > slightly > tweak Frescobaldi’s code (which can easily be done on a distributed copy > as it is python). >

Re: How can I print only some parts of a score (staves, but no chords)?

2023-05-01 Thread Kieren MacMillan
Hi Werner, >> \include “chorded.ily” > Just to avoid potential problems: This must be > \include "chorded.ily" > i.e., straight doublequotes. Thanks for that. I recently switched over to a "new" [2014] Mac Mini (because my 2011 iMac finally died), and the auto-smart-quotes feature was still

Re: How can I print only some parts of a score (staves, but no chords)?

2023-05-01 Thread Werner LEMBERG
> Sure! Just > > \include “chorded.ily” Just to avoid potential problems: This must be \include "chorded.ily" i.e., straight doublequotes. Werner

Re: How can I print only some parts of a score (staves, but no chords)?

2023-05-01 Thread Kieren MacMillan
Hi Alessandro, > Let me explain, because I'm afraid I fell into the XY problem (if that's > true I apologize for the time wasted). I have a directory with all the > songs I transcribed, like: > . > ├── song1.ly > ├── song2.ly > ├── song3.ly > └── song4.ly > > I would like to be able to compose

Re: How can I print only some parts of a score (staves, but no chords)?

2023-05-01 Thread Alessandro Bertulli
Follow up: indeed, a thing like \version "2.24.1" \layout{ \context{ \ChordNames \remove Chord_name_engraver } } \include "Del-Tuo-Spirito-Signore.ly" \include "Ô-Toi-l-au-delà-de-tout.ly" seems to WORK! Yay! But is this ok? Are there more idiomatic

Re: How can I print only some parts of a score (staves, but no chords)?

2023-05-01 Thread Alessandro Bertulli
Thanks, this is the idea I would like to do, since I need to combine multiple files together, and thus I cannot simply use variables: I should use distinct names for everything, not to mention that I couldn't just "test out" a new piece while I'm writing it without recomposing the entire "book".

Re: How can I print only some parts of a score (staves, but no chords)?

2023-05-01 Thread Kieren MacMillan
Hi Alessandro! > For comparison, LaTeX's songs package > (https://songs.sourceforge.net/) can change the type of document > produced by changing one single option in the document preamble (say, > from chorded to lyric). Let's see if I can do the same in Lilypond. Sure! Just \include

Re: How can I print only some parts of a score (staves, but no chords)?

2023-05-01 Thread Alessandro Bertulli
>> P.S. I am happy there are other solution other than lilypond-book, >> because to me it seems a very fragile solution (copying the doc and then >> composing manually), especially if you are embedding music in a complex >> LaTeX document. There is lyluatex with LuaLaTeX but I don't know if the

Re: help with Wrong type of argument

2023-05-01 Thread Lukas-Fabian Moser
Hi Michael, To say I'm no expert in Scheme is a vast understatement. However, I think I found the answer to this one. Just in order to reassure you a bit:  Basically, as I understand things, this bit:    #'((lineto 0 hgt) Accosrding to my rather vague understanding of Scheme

Re: help with Wrong type of argument

2023-05-01 Thread Michael Werner
Hi Jeff, To say I'm no expert in Scheme is a vast understatement. However, I think I found the answer to this one. Or, at least, something that seems to make this code work for me here. On Mon, May 1, 2023 at 1:00 AM Jeff Olson wrote: %< snip >% > Here's my code (small if not minimal): > >