On 08/18, Urs Liska wrote:
> Hi Mason,
>
> 18. August 2019 01:05, ma...@masonhock.com schrieb:
>
> > On 08/17, Urs Liska wrote:
> >
> >> ...
> >
> > Thanks. While I personally prefer command line tools, I would consider
> > turning this into a Frescobaldi extension if that would mean the
> >
On 18/08/19 09:00, Urs Liska wrote:
> Hi Mason,
>
> 18. August 2019 01:05, ma...@masonhock.com schrieb:
>
>> > On 08/17, Urs Liska wrote:
>> >
>>> >> ...
>> >
>> > Thanks. While I personally prefer command line tools, I would consider
>> > turning this into a Frescobaldi extension if that
Hi Mason,
18. August 2019 01:05, ma...@masonhock.com schrieb:
> On 08/17, Urs Liska wrote:
>
>> ...
>
> Thanks. While I personally prefer command line tools, I would consider
> turning this into a Frescobaldi extension if that would mean the
> difference between something only being useful to
On 08/17, Urs Liska wrote:
> I can't promise it will eventually pay off in terms of effort, but I'
> definitely encourage you to have a look at Frescobaldi's extension API, which
> has been merged to master and will be available in the next release (whenever
> that will be). It allows you to
[Including the list again]
17. August 2019 21:16, ma...@masonhock.com schrieb:
> I currently manage my Lilypond projects with bash scripts that piece
> together all of the files to build the score and parts in different
> editions, page sizes, etc. Here's an example.[1] The automation has
> many
I currently manage my Lilypond projects with bash scripts that piece
together all of the files to build the score and parts in different
editions, page sizes, etc. Here's an example.[1] The automation has
many advantages, but it's very messy. I'm using files and directory
structures as a
Hi Mason,
great that it really worked how I thought it should :-)
May I ask what you are doing this for?
Best
Urs
17. August 2019 19:25, ma...@masonhock.com schrieb:
> Thanks Urs,
>
> Seeing how the Document and Cursor classes are used there was enough to
> put me on the right track. I've
Thanks Urs,
Seeing how the Document and Cursor classes are used there was enough to
put me on the right track. I've achieved what I was going for with this:
%%% begin test.py %%%
import ly.document
import ly.indent
music = '''\\new Staff <<
\\relative c' { c4 c c c } |
>>>'''
d =
Just shortly: does
https://github.com/frescobaldi/python-ly/blob/master/ly/cli/main.py
and
https://github.com/frescobaldi/python-ly/blob/master/ly/cli/command.py#L116
help you further? I thought it would be best to look how the ly command line
program does it.
Urs
Am 17. August 2019
Hi all,
The command line tools provided by python-ly are very
convenient and easy to use, but I'm finding it a little harder to wrap
my head around the Python module.
For example, it is easy to automatically indent a file with
$ ly "indent" file.ly
or to indent the output of another command
10 matches
Mail list logo
