/usr/bin/lilypond-invoke-editor" pid=65082 comm="sh"
> requested_mask="x" denied_mask="x" fsuid=1000 ouid=0
> ```
>
> On Fri, Mar 22, 2024 at 9:19 AM Tom Brennan wrote:
> >
> > Hello
> >
> > (Note: this email uses markdown forma
-editor" pid=65082 comm="sh"
requested_mask="x" denied_mask="x" fsuid=1000 ouid=0
```
On Fri, Mar 22, 2024 at 9:19 AM Tom Brennan wrote:
>
> Hello
>
> (Note: this email uses markdown formatting.)
>
> It's been a while since I've used lilypond,
Hello
(Note: this email uses markdown formatting.)
It's been a while since I've used lilypond, and I had point and click
working on another system, but I can't remember what I did. I do
remember there were hiccups. Also, it was probably Arch Linux and now
the distro I'm using is Ubuntu 22.04
I found
> ;) Any syllable but the last in a word doesn’t have point-and-click the
> way it is implemented now. Maybe there’s a way to generate a transparent
> markup just for point-and-click on the other syllables? I might be able
> to work on this at some time, but I can’t say when
Hello everyone,
it’s great to have LSR 1169 and it seems to be working as it should—many
thanks to Jean Abou Samra and Werner Lemberg!
However I’m sorry to write this mail because there is one issue I found
;) Any syllable but the last in a word doesn’t have point-and-click the
way
Cool!
If you want to get autocomplete working though, then you might have to engage
in some voodoo, depending on which completion engine you're using. I use
nvim-cmp, which makes it necessary to enlist the cmp-dicitionary source, and
specify all the dictionary files in the configuration:
No - this is great. By no means hijacked. I'll go with that. Thanks! I
only bring up Sublime Text because I couldn;t find the relevant neovim
documentation.
Neovim is pretty good.
Andrew
On 6/05/2023 12:56 am, Kenneth Flak wrote:
As a matter of fact, I tried the neovim-remote version now.
It's a gvim issue as I have said before on this list. It's been
outstanding for years despite me mentioning it on their forum. Nothing
to do with lilypond. It';s obscure as far as gvim is concerned, so it
won't get fixed.
Andrew
On 6/05/2023 12:40 am, Christ van Willegen wrote:
(Also to
p; Music
Web: roosnaflak.com
Code: {github,gitlab}.com/kflak
Mastodon: @k...@sonomu.club
On 5 May 2023 14:50, Kenneth Flak wrote:
>
>Haven't tested point and click yet with neovim (using the excellent
>nvim-lilypond suite), but there's a section in the wiki outlining a couple of
>strat
Haven't tested point and click yet with neovim (using the excellent
nvim-lilypond suite), but there's a section in the wiki outlining a couple of
strategies on how to make it work:
https://github.com/martineausimon/nvim-lilypond-suite/wiki/2.-Configuration#point-and-click
--
Roosna &
(Also to the list this time...)
Op vr 5 mei 2023 16:18 schreef Andrew Bernard :
Gvim works but is buggy.
Would you mind filing a bug report then?
Christ van Willegen
You can use editors with point and click. There's a section on it in the
NR. The PDF's contains textedit links that editors can respond to in
order to position the cursor on the line and column. So you have two way
editing like Frescobaldi, which use the same PDF links. It used to work
well
Andrew
I have used Sublime Text for years. It’s my everyday text editor. But I don’t
understand your question? What are you trying to do?
Andrew Culver
> On May 5, 2023, at 5:43 AM, Andrew Bernard wrote:
>
> Has anybody been able to use Sublime Text with point
Has anybody been able to use Sublime Text with point and click?
Their documentation does not seem to mention it, and I have asked on the
forum,
As said, I have 30-40 include files. And lilypond compiles fines, albeit
slowly as it is single threaded. It's Frescobaldi that is slow. I can
live without Frescobaldi, but I do really like two way point and click.
Andrew
On 2/05/2023 11:11 pm, Jeff Kopmanis wrote:
You should look
You should look into include files if you've got that much code. Lilipond
can handle it, and it'll make your project much more managable.
On Tue, May 2, 2023, 8:58 AM Andrew Bernard
wrote:
> The work is about 40,000 lines of lilypond code, but split into about ten
> sections. There are only
The issue thread does not explain what the output document variable is.
What is it and how do you set it?
I don't think this issue has been fixed, from what I read. It would be
nice if it were.
Andrew
On 2/05/2023 8:37 pm, Federico Bruni wrote:
Il giorno mar 2 mag 2023 alle 19:30:46 +1000,
The work is about 40,000 lines of lilypond code, but split into about
ten sections. There are only about 30 include files. Frescobaldi is
unusable, then and still now. Of the order of 30 seconds to do any
operation, on a linux VM on a very fast computer. I will say that the
score is a work of
on Fedora with lilypond pDF point and click. Perhaps I am!
The unwanted junk is unintelligible lines of gvim internal
program/macro/function code at the status line area.
Andrew
On 2/05/2023 7:57 pm, Jean Abou Samra wrote:
What did you already do, so we can reproduce?
Can you be more
Il giorno mar 2 mag 2023 alle 19:30:46 +1000, Andrew Bernard
ha scritto:
Trying to use gvim, due to the problem that Frescobaldi becomes
unreasonably sluggish with my very large scores, no matter what
clever tricks I use to chop them up.
This is:
Le mardi 02 mai 2023 à 17:44 +1000, Andrew Bernard a écrit :
> A few years ago I penned a guide to getting lilypond PDF point and click
> going with gvim under Ubuntu.
>
> Time has moved on and that guide is no longer right for Fedora 38.
>
> Does anybody have gvim going wit
emacs since forever, but as far as I know the lilypond
mode is _still_ very buggy and I don't know enough to fix it.
Andrew
On 2/05/2023 6:37 pm, Federico Bruni wrote:
IIRC Evince (GNOME) doesn't allow point and click anymore. Maybe
there's a way to unlock it, but I'm not motivated
Il giorno mar 2 mag 2023 alle 17:44:04 +1000, Andrew Bernard
ha scritto:
A few years ago I penned a guide to getting lilypond PDF point and
click going with gvim under Ubuntu.
Time has moved on and that guide is no longer right for Fedora 38.
Does anybody have gvim going with Fedora
A few years ago I penned a guide to getting lilypond PDF point and click
going with gvim under Ubuntu.
Time has moved on and that guide is no longer right for Fedora 38.
Does anybody have gvim going with Fedora and if so, could they outline
some pointers?
It sort of works but shows unwanted
Le 01/11/2022 à 05:54, David Wright a écrit :
On Tue 01 Nov 2022 at 02:23:23 (+0100), Paolo Prete wrote:
Neverthless, IMHO this feature should be exposed in the API, because the
lack of control of personal data should not be a trade-off for using an
appealing feature such as the point-and-click
t;
>
> For all the grobs with such metadata (SVG)
>
> Anyway, with 4 lines of python postprocess code I did the operation, so,
> never mind: all solved.
>
> Neverthless, IMHO this feature should be exposed in the API, because the
> lack of control of personal data should n
id the operation, so,
never mind: all solved.
Neverthless, IMHO this feature should be exposed in the API, because the
lack of control of personal data should not be a trade-off for using an
appealing feature such as the point-and-click one
Best,
Paolo
On Monday, October 31, 2022, Je
Le 31/10/2022 à 18:35, Paolo Prete a écrit :
BTW,
for unknown reasons your mails always go to the spam folder. I don't
experience the same issue with other members of the ml, and I don't
understand if the issue is on my account or on yours...
Unfortunately, some people using GMail get my
Le 31/10/2022 à 18:20, Paolo Prete a écrit :
Thank you as always!
In Spontini-Editor there are examples with generated SVG files that
rely on point-and-click in order to be edited. Although included paths
are dummy paths, I would like to clean them without post-processing
the files. But I
ntini-Editor there are examples with generated SVG files that rely
> on point-and-click in order to be edited. Although included paths are dummy
> paths, I would like to clean them without post-processing the files. But I
> think I don't have alternatives, given that the functions y
Thank you as always!
In Spontini-Editor there are examples with generated SVG files that rely on
point-and-click in order to be edited. Although included paths are dummy
paths, I would like to clean them without post-processing the files. But I
think I don't have alternatives, given
if (ly:get-option 'point-and-click)
(let* ((cause (ly:grob-property grob 'cause))
(music-origin (if (ly:stream-event? cause)
(ly:event-property cause 'origin)))
(point-and-click (ly:get-option 'point
Le 31/10/2022 à 17:44, Paolo Prete a écrit :
Is it possible to set/customize the path information in the
point-and-click metadata of LilyPond's output?
In general, no. There is no such facility. I guess you could
post-process the PDF to change the links, though.
What are you trying
Hello,
Is it possible to set/customize the path information in the point-and-click
metadata of LilyPond's output?
Thanks!
An update with a solution re gvim with point and click. This would also
apply to other Linux distros apart from Alma Linux I think.
It turns out the missing comma for the gvim remote command has been
submitted as a bug report. But the gobbledygook internal message that
gvim prints
Worse, /usr/bin/vim in Alma Linux will not run the --servername option
as it is built without it. You'd have to build vim from source. Vim on
Arch Linux is built with that option, I checked. Once more, a
disadvantage of Alma Linux.
Also, having originally said to use the flatpack version of
This note was to help out with Alma Linux, so I have not tried on other
distros as yet, but using vim in server mode is a failure as bad as
emacs. It prints a message correctly claiming input is not from a
terminal and hangs, and then, weirdly, it hangs evince as well which has
to be forced to
which is stretch.)
As is well-known, without setting emacs to server-mode, every
point-and-click will open a new instance. However, you can type
ESC-x server-start at any time in any one emacs instance
(ie only one server in operation at a time).
> But my notes are really redundant since the
Thanks David,
I'll incorporate your suggestions. Note that this was specifically about
gvim not vim, but I can add in vim as well, since it is so closely
related. There's still stuff here that is not covered in the NR,. such
as window focus with the mouse that I think is useful. However,
quest about this.
It looks as if this has always been in the new Python version,
so perhaps we can surmise that the developer wasn't a vim-person.
[ … ]
> The Guide to getting Point and Click going with Gvim under Alma Linux 9
> --------
remote", "+:%(line)s:norm%(column)s",
"%(file)s")],
I have submitted a bug report request about this.
This is a variant of the document 'The Guide to getting Point and Click
going with Gvim under Ubuntu 18' I submitted to the list some years ago,
and the comments membe
On Sat 01 Jan 2022 at 22:27:31 (+0100), Valentin Petzel wrote:
> May I just fan the fire by saying that on kde this works out of the box?
>
> That being said, the only really usable pnc implementation is Frescobaldi, as
> that one will keep track while you’re editing the file and thus always
For the records, I've added an issue on Frescobaldi tracker:
https://github.com/frescobaldi/frescobaldi/issues/1412
May I just fan the fire by saying that on kde this works out of the box?
That being said, the only really usable pnc implementation is Frescobaldi, as
that one will keep track while you’re editing the file and thus always point to
the right thing.
And I don’t see much of a problem with
On 30/12/2021 17:22, David Zelinsky wrote:
In evince on my Ubuntu system, clicking on the note elicits an error,
because evince does not know what to do with a "textedit:..." link.
Section 4.1 of the Usage Manual (under 4. External Programs) explains
how to make it work.
Nor does my Windows
Lukas-Fabian Moser writes:
> Hi David,
>> I've been using Lilypond for a few years, and only yesterday learned
>> about the point-and-click feature in pdf output. In particular, I had
>> no idea that by default Lilypond includes absolute pathnames to local
>>
Hi David,
I've been using Lilypond for a few years, and only yesterday learned
about the point-and-click feature in pdf output. In particular, I had
no idea that by default Lilypond includes absolute pathnames to local
source files on my system as metadata in the pdf output files. So when
I
David Zelinsky writes:
> Tom Sgouros writes:
>
>> For those of us just catching up, can someone explain how to see the
>> metadata? I guess this is more of a PDF question, but while I have some
>> experts' attention...
>>
>> Thank you,
>>
>> -Tom
>
> I can only tell you about evince, the pdf
Tom Sgouros writes:
> For those of us just catching up, can someone explain how to see the
> metadata? I guess this is more of a PDF question, but while I have some
> experts' attention...
>
> Thank you,
>
> -Tom
I can only tell you about evince, the pdf reader I use. But I expect it
should
But that warning is
>> totally useless if a user does not happen to read that (rather obsure)
>> section of the manual.
>
> My vote would be to leave the point-and-click as the default and put a
> mention of how to publish a PDF in the Learning Manual, with
to read that (rather obsure)
> > section of the manual.
>
> My vote would be to leave the point-and-click as the default and put a
> mention of how to publish a PDF in the Learning Manual, with any
> necessary warnings. In Frescobaldi, I use this feature all the time
> and
happen to read that (rather obsure)
> section of the manual.
My vote would be to leave the point-and-click as the default and put a
mention of how to publish a PDF in the Learning Manual, with any
necessary warnings. In Frescobaldi, I use this feature all the time
and there is an easy way to publis
>
>
> This point-and-click seems like a useful feature for editing, *if* it's
> configured to work on your system. But it apparently is not usually set
> up that way by default, at least on most Linux systems. (I do
> appreciate the instructions in the manual for configuring it
has been previosly debated, I'd be interested to have a link
to that discussion.
Here goes...
I've been using Lilypond for a few years, and only yesterday learned
about the point-and-click feature in pdf output. In particular, I had
no idea that by default Lilypond includes absolute pathnames
working on on MacOS High Sierra, and I'm trying to use Point and Click so
that Skim (PDF viewer) redirects to a specific
file/line/column/character/letter/whatever on VSCode.
I've found a couple of useful resources at the LilyPond's public mailing list
conversation and some other places, but I
On Mon 14 Dec 2020 at 14:10:41 (-), damianlegassick wrote:
>
> Short-ish answer: I still can't get point and click to work in Xfce4 with
> *any* editor. Invoking the clicked pdf links from a GUI seems blocked in some
> way: the embedded links open correctly from the termina
Thanks David
Short-ish answer: I still can't get point and click to work in Xfce4 with *any*
editor. Invoking the clicked pdf links from a GUI seems blocked in some way:
the embedded links open correctly from the terminal with Geany and Gvim/Vim.
However, the exact same instructions work
On Sat 12 Dec 2020 at 11:20:27 (-), damianlegassick wrote:
> On 12 December 2020 at 3:29, David Wright wrote:
>
> > Sorry, I can't keep up.
>
> lol. yes I'm flailing a bit. This all stems from the fact that I don't have
> my mac atm and I've decided that I do want
(and sorry to those weary of the point and click questions)
can anybody share their method for:
vim (not gvim)
a.n.other pdf viewer
xfce4
thanks
one thing is that
https://lilypond.org/doc/v2.20/Documentation/usage/configuring-the-system-for-point-and-click
is wrong re xpdf in that urlCommand is obsolete
On Fri 11 Dec 2020 at 15:09:38 (-), damianlegassick wrote:
> On 11 December 2020 at 14:38, David Wright wrote:
> On Fri 11 Dec 2020 at 12:59:41 (-), damianlegassick wrote:
> On 11 December 2020 at 12:41, damianlegassick wrote:
> Hi (and sorry to those weary of the poi
On 11 December 2020 at 14:38, David Wright wrote:
On Fri 11 Dec 2020 at 12:59:41 (-), damianlegassick wrote:
On 11 December 2020 at 12:41, damianlegassick wrote:
Hi (and sorry to those weary of the point and click questions)
can anybody share their method for:
vim (not gvim)
a.n.other
On Fri 11 Dec 2020 at 12:59:41 (-), damianlegassick wrote:
> On 11 December 2020 at 12:41, damianlegassick wrote:
> Hi (and sorry to those weary of the point and click questions)
> can anybody share their method for:
> vim (not gvim)
> a.n.other pdf viewer
> xfce4
&g
On 11 December 2020 at 12:41, damianlegassick wrote:
Hi (and sorry to those weary of the point and click questions)
can anybody share their method for:
vim (not gvim)
a.n.other pdf viewer
xfce4
thanks
one thing is that
https://lilypond.org/doc/v2.20/Documentation/usage/configuring
Hi (and sorry to those weary of the point and click questions)
can anybody share their method for:
vim (not gvim)
a.n.other pdf viewer
xfce4
thanks
On Mon 02 Nov 2020 at 09:59:45 (+0100), Martín Rincón Botero wrote:
> […] Out of curiosity, do Mac and Windows users have to stick to Frescobaldi
> for Point & Click? They’re not even mentioned in the Usage Manual.
The code in the footnote of my reply to Andrew implies that, in t
less obvious
> how to adjust the process for any differences between systems. I think
> the process is mysterious enough without hiding it any more
Right. I forgot that the steps for Fedora are slightly different. Out of
curiosity, do Mac and Windows users have to stick to Frescobaldi
On Sun 01 Nov 2020 at 15:12:56 (+1100), Andrew Bernard wrote:
> [A slightly older screed. Stil works for Ubunto 20. Using Atom is
> matter of simple substitution.]
>
> The Guide to getting Point and Click going with Gvim under Ubuntu 18
Yes, this one's the longer one, so
tems. I think
the process is mysterious enough without hiding it any more.
> Atom works very well even with large files, however there's a small lag
> with point & click (even with small files). Since Frescobaldi doesn't have
> this Point & Click problem even with large files, I ass
's a small lag
with point & click (even with small files). Since Frescobaldi doesn't have
this Point & Click problem even with large files, I assume this small lag
has more to do with the fact that there are two applications involved (Atom
and Foxit) rather than one (Frescobaldi). Am I
On Sun, Nov 1, 2020 at 12:13 AM Andrew Bernard
wrote:
> [A slightly older screed. Stil works for Ubunto 20. Using Atom is matter
> of simple substitution.]
>
>
>
> The Guide to getting Point and Click going with Gv
[A slightly older screed. Stil works for Ubunto 20. Using Atom is matter
of simple substitution.]
The Guide to getting Point and Click going with Gvim under Ubuntu 18
--
The NR leaves out some
The Guide to getting LilyPond Point and Click going with Atom under
Fedora 33
--
The NR leaves out some important information about how to configure a Ubuntu
system to use Gvim for point
know this may not be the answer you are wanting, but given that you
have such a lot of heavy machinery on Windows to run LilyPond under
Linux, why not simply run Debian or distro of your choice in
Virtualbox, and you can even get VSC for Linux if you must. It's very
easy to get point and click going
remote thing and Sumatra picking up all the changes in
> pdf back on the Windows side.
>
> but no point and click.
>
On 30 October 2020 at 14:34, damianlegassick wrote:
Hi
I've got WSL running fine with a Debian distro, Lilypond working fine, Visual
Studio Code doing it's remote thing and Sumatra picking up all the changes in
pdf back on the Windows side.
but no point and click.
I tried to hack
Hi
I've got WSL running fine with a Debian distro, Lilypond working fine, Visual
Studio Code doing it's remote thing and Sumatra picking up all the changes in
pdf back on the Windows side.
but no point and click.
I tried to hack Aaron Hill's answer from a couple of years ago
https
Hi folks
I remember that some time ago a user in this list shared a Python
script to get point-and-click working on Windows and probably other
operating systems. I can't remember his name, as I think he writes very
seldomly in this list. I've searched the archive but I cannot find it.
I
On Sat 16 Mar 2019 at 18:25:45 (+1100), Andrew Bernard wrote:
> Hi David,
>
> I made a mistake here - total lack of comprehension on my part. Not taking
> the time to study the format of the apparmor profile files, I misunderstood
> that the '#" in the '#include' was a comment character that had
Hello All,
I do once more apologize for my silly mistake about apparmor. As
repentance, I have looked into all the issues Federico mention and solved
the issue. In short, you have to create an apparmor profile for
lilypond-wrapper.guile (it's not very hard to do - there are utilties to
assist.)
Hi David,
I made a mistake here - total lack of comprehension on my part. Not taking
the time to study the format of the apparmor profile files, I misunderstood
that the '#" in the '#include' was a comment character that had to be
removed to activate the line. The comment character is '#' but
On Sat 16 Mar 2019 at 00:31:16 (+1100), Andrew Bernard wrote:
> Hi Federico,
>
> Well, the '#' issue was a simple typo, not a vast conceptual error.
>
> I developed this on my pristine Ubuntu 18.10 and it all works swimmingly.
Then I don't understand why you were altering the line at all.
Il giorno ven 15 mar 2019 alle 14:31, Andrew Bernard
ha scritto:
Hi Federico,
Well, the '#' issue was a simple typo, not a vast conceptual error.
I developed this on my pristine Ubuntu 18.10 and it all works
swimmingly.
I am puzzled by your statement about need to be aware of different
Hi Federico,
Well, the '#' issue was a simple typo, not a vast conceptual error.
I developed this on my pristine Ubuntu 18.10 and it all works swimmingly.
I am puzzled by your statement about need to be aware of different paths
for apparmor. This is system software and the location does not
Il giorno ven 1 mar 2019 alle 21:14, David Wright
ha scritto:
Actually, I think there's an error in your reasoning in the apparmor
section, but I'm unable to test it because I have nothing installed
(that I know of) using these files. You wrote:
Next, edit '/etc/apparmor.d/usr.bin.evince'
os. I was never intending to write a thick book on
> point and click in general, just trying to clarify one use case that I
> thought applied to me and perhaps others. But I now get the feeling that no
> two people on this list use the same combination of anything, and the idea
> of
Federico Bruni-2 wrote
> The main part about point and click in general and the configuration in
> Linux is basically ready. I just have to make a final review.
> I'll split the Windows part in a new post and probably pass the Mac
> post to Davide, if he has time to finalize a d
to be exhaustive.
The main part about point and click in general and the configuration in
Linux is basically ready. I just have to make a final review.
I'll split the Windows part in a new post and probably pass the Mac
post to Davide, if he has time to finalize a draft he sent to me some
weeks ago
I tend to agree with Andrew on that, it may be impossible to set-up a guide
that could work in all cases, due to the variety of environments. Maybe it
is the reason the original guide is lacking so much of information...
>From my perspective in trying to figure out how to make a set-up with VIM,
Hi David and Federico and All,
All these commentaries are great. But my aim was to document gvim (and not
even vim) on Ubuntu. I am well aware that there are a dozen editors and
tens of major Linux distros. I was never intending to write a thick book on
point and click in general, just trying
f not,
> > it's here now in the archives for future reference.
> > The Guide to getting Point and Click going with Gvim under Ubuntu 18
> >
> >
> > The NR leaves out some important information about how to configu
:
> Hi All,
>
> Federico has pointed out that it seems to be the season for people wanting
> to get point and click going (for some reason!). In the spirit of the
> season I offer the fruit of my work on this, trying to get it all going
> over the last week.
>
>
new articles!
I have two drafts in Scores of Beauty which I could not complete yet.
One is about point and click configuration in all operating systems. I
was stuck because of some problems I got with Windows and especially
Mac. Now I'm convinced I should split the post in three and publish
Hi Federico,
Hmm. This is becoming somewhat problematical. Fedora is clearly
significantly different to Ubuntu, in relation to the behaviour of GNOME.
At this rate, there will need to be a section for every major distro of
Linux, due to variations. It will be infeasible to make this generic. I
scritto:
Hi All,
Federico has pointed out that it seems to be the season for people
wanting to get point and click going (for some reason!). In the
spirit of the season I offer the fruit of my work on this, trying to
get it all going over the last week.
I hope this may be able
Hi Mark,
Thanks. I have overcome all the demons, and you will see I have contributed
an essay on the topic.
Andrew
On Mon, 25 Feb 2019 at 18:48, Mark Knoop wrote:
>
> When I was using gvim the command shown in the documentation always worked
> for me, i.e.:
>
> $ gvim --remote
Hi All,
Federico has pointed out that it seems to be the season for people wanting
to get point and click going (for some reason!). In the spirit of the
season I offer the fruit of my work on this, trying to get it all going
over the last week.
I hope this may be able to be incorporated
At 22:33 on 24 Feb 2019, Andrew Bernard wrote:
> Before I post long winded and complex error issues with my setup, is
> anybody else using this combination to good effect? I am having no end of
> trouble with error messages and unwanted behaviour from gvim. Even the
> various vim forums are barren
Before I post long winded and complex error issues with my setup, is
anybody else using this combination to good effect? I am having no end of
trouble with error messages and unwanted behaviour from gvim. Even the
various vim forums are barren of information on what I am seeing and what
is
r Textedit links
> /usr/local/bin/lilypond-invoke-editor Cx -> sanitized_helper,
> should be added to the file /etc/apparmor.d/local/usr.bin.evince .
> This file did not exist, although there are several other files in that
> directory, so I had created the fi
On Sun 10 Feb 2019 at 13:43:16 (+), David Sumbler wrote:
> Thank you all for your help in this matter.
>
> Today I have point-and-click working as it should, with AppArmor
> apparently doing what it is supposed to do.
Great.
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