heers,
Valentin
Am Samstag, 4. Mai 2024, 10:58:28 MESZ schrieb corde...@disroot.org:
> Hello everyone,
>
> Is there a simple way to have the output-filename as a variable (the title
> of the main header)?
>
> This one doesn’t recognise the property as a string:
>
> \paper {
Hello everyone,
Is there a simple way to have the output-filename as a variable (the title of
the main header)?
This one doesn’t recognise the property as a string:
\paper {
output-filename = \fromproperty #'header:title
}
Thank you all,
cord
Hello Mathew Fong,
I am very interested in this scheme variable in a function, however I have
a hard time generating a working .ly with sample output.
Thank you.
--
ming (lyndon) tsang
On 10/03/2024 12:41, Ole V. Villumsen wrote:
The classic fix is
<<
\new Devnull { s1*5 \break }
\staffIGot
This was exactly what I was after. It’s nice and simple and works well. Thank
you.
I might wish for it being better documented. I see Devnull documented well in
the
Le dimanche 10 mars 2024 à 18:33 +, Werner LEMBERG a écrit :
>
> Can you provide some additional sentence or sentences for the
> documentation so that we have something to start with?
See also https://gitlab.com/lilypond/lilypond/-/issues/6439
signature.asc
Description: This is a
>> The classic fix is
>>
>> <<
>> \new Devnull { s1*5 \break }
>> \staffIGot
>
> This was exactly what I was after. It’s nice and simple and works
> well. Thank you.
>
> I might wish for it being better documented. I see Devnull
> documented well in the Internals Reference, but I didn’t
> The classic fix is
>
> <<
> \new Devnull { s1*5 \break }
> \staffIGot
> >>
This was exactly what I was after. It’s nice and simple and works well. Thank
you.
I might wish for it being better documented. I see Devnull documented well in
the Internals Reference, but I didn’t readily see it
> As some of us know, this does not work:
>
> <<
> \staffIGot
> { s1*5 \break }
> >>
>
> It introduces an extra staff. Not wanted.
The classic fix is
<<
\new Devnull { s1*5 \break }
\staffIGot
>>
Best,
Jean
signature.asc
Description: This is a digitally signed message part
**Question in short**: Suppose I have a staff in a variable. Can I impose
breaks (line breaks, page breaks, page turns) on that staff without modifying
the variable? My use case is using the staff in a part and in a score with
other parts, where obviously the breaks need to be different
Hi
I’m producing scores on multiple page sizes. The basic technique is to
create a new book for each size. Like this:
music = {
\new PianoStaff <<
\new Staff = "right"
<< \clef treble \new Voice\soprano >>
\new Staff = "left"
<< \clef bass \new Voice \tenor \new Voice
Ah ha! Thank you, David!
\override #`(line-width . ,rubricsWidthSU) does indeed work. I have to be
mindful of the environment I'm using the variable in.
Many thanks,
mattfong
On Sat, Jan 6, 2024 at 3:43 PM David Kastrup wrote:
> David Kastrup writes:
>
> > David Kas
David Kastrup writes:
> David Kastrup writes:
>
>> Matthew Fong writes:
>>
>>> I tried the following inside the function, and all generate errors. I would
>>> like to use the value of rubricsWidthSU in this override.
>>>
>>> \override #'(line-width . \rubricsWidthSU)
>>> \override
David Kastrup writes:
> Matthew Fong writes:
>
>> I tried the following inside the function, and all generate errors. I would
>> like to use the value of rubricsWidthSU in this override.
>>
>> \override #'(line-width . \rubricsWidthSU)
>> \override #'(line-width . #rubricsWidthSU)
>> \override
Matthew Fong writes:
> I tried the following inside the function, and all generate errors. I would
> like to use the value of rubricsWidthSU in this override.
>
> \override #'(line-width . \rubricsWidthSU)
> \override #'(line-width . #rubricsWidthSU)
> \override #'(line-width . ,rubricsWidthSU)
84)
> \wordwrap #text
> }
> #}
> )
>
> \rubricsTest \markuplist { Although it is provided with its own Preface,
> this Eucharistic Prayer may also be used with other Prefaces, especially
> those that present an overall view of the mystery of salvation, such
with other Prefaces, especially
those that present an overall view of the mystery of salvation, such as the
Common Prefaces. }
-
I can get \hspace to happily use the variable halfInchSU. However, I cannot
seem to use the variable rubricsWidthSU with \override #'(line-width .
78.84).
I must
juiceDéLemon writes:
> hello list,
>
> new here,
>
> i have the following simplified snippets:
>
> music = \relative c' {
> c8 d e g, a b c4
> }
>
> \score
> \relative c' {
> \transpose c f, \music
> }
>
> is it possible to change clef in the middle of the transposed music
Please
hello list,
new here,
i have the following simplified snippets:
music = \relative c' {
c8 d e g, a b c4
}
\score
\relative c' {
\transpose c f, \music
}
is it possible to change clef in the middle of the transposed music
lem
Thank you for the explanation.
Juergen.
Le jeudi 11 mai 2023 à 06:26 +, juergen.gr...@xyz.de a écrit :
> Hello all,
>
>
> why does each of the out commented lines break the layout when active? And
> why does "(brace-Y..." not?
What breaks the layout is not the variable bindings per se of course, but th
Hello all,
why does each of the out commented lines break the layout when active? And why does
"(brace-Y..." not?
%%%
\version "2.24.0"
#(define (align-to-brace)
(lambda (grob)
(let* ((refp (ly:grob-system grob))
(all-elts (ly:grob-array->list
e you input
data outside a music block or without stating a mode explicitly, as
with "\include "..."? I do not see it mentioned in "Notation
Reference Manual, 3.1 Input modes".
What I called “normal mode” is what the manual calls “note mode”.
Thank you, for the cle
uot;? I do not see it mentioned in "Notation
> Reference Manual, 3.1 Input modes".
What I called “normal mode” is what the manual calls “note mode”.
>
> Thank you, for the clear explanation of why \paper must be used for a
> "set-..." variable outside th
in the Learning Manual, 2.4.1 Organizing
pieces with variables; or, somewhere else on using Scheme in Lilypond.
If I may also ask about the last example in that section of the manual:
\version "2.24.1" myWidth = 60 % a number to pass to a \paper
variable % (the unit is millimeter) myNam
g Manual, 2.4.1 Organizing pieces with
> variables; or, somewhere else on using Scheme in
> Lilypond.
>
> If I may also ask about the last example in that section of the manual:
>
>
>
>
>
> \version "2.24.1"
>
> myWidth = 60 % a number
Le dimanche 07 mai 2023 à 10:09 -0400, dfro a écrit :
>
> Hello, fellow music engravers.
>
>
>
> I would like to pass a number variable to \markup, but my attempts are not
> working.
>
> When I try to pass a number variable to \markup I get the following me
Hello, fellow music engravers.
I would like to pass a number variable to \markup, but my attempts are
not working.
When I try to pass a number variable to \markup I get the following message:
"error: syntax error, unexpected NUMBER_IDENTIFIER".
Examples:
fontsize-number = #5 { c
On 22/01/2023 18:31, Jean Abou Samra wrote:
> Le 22/01/2023 à 18:22, Darren Ng a écrit :
>> Thanks. The following works:
>>
>> accOne =
>> #(define-music-function
>> (x )
>> (ly:pitch?)
>> #{
>> $x 8 $x 8
>> #})
>>
>> My ultimate goal is a function which
Le 22/01/2023 à 18:22, Darren Ng a écrit :
Thanks. The following works:
accOne =
#(define-music-function
(x)
(ly:pitch?)
#{
$x 8 $x 8
#})
My ultimate goal is a function which does the following
accTwo =
#(define-music-function
(x
tput is:
> >>
> >> f8 f8 f8 f8 f8
> >>
> >> However, lilypond reports error as follows:
> >>
> >> GNU LilyPond 2.24.0 (running Guile 2.2)
> >> Processing `main.ly'
> >> Parsing...
> &g
$
x8 $x8 $x8 $x8 $x8
Unbound variable: x8
accompanimentfunc.ly:19:10: error: Guile signaled an error for the
expression beginning here
$x8 $
x8 $x8 $x8 $x8
Unbound variable: x8
accompanimentfunc.ly:19:14: error: Guile signaled an error
f8 f8
However, lilypond reports error as follows:
GNU LilyPond 2.24.0 (running Guile 2.2)
Processing `main.ly'
Parsing...
accompanimentfunc.ly:19:6: error: Guile signaled an error for the
expression beginning here
$
x8 $x8 $x8 $x8 $x8
Unbound variable
:
GNU LilyPond 2.24.0 (running Guile 2.2)
Processing `main.ly'
Parsing...
accompanimentfunc.ly:19:6: error: Guile signaled an error for the
expression beginning here
$
x8 $x8 $x8 $x8 $x8
Unbound variable: x8
accompanimentfunc.ly:19:10: error: Guile signaled
into a \bookpart, set the bookpart as a
variable, then \include the file name in a separate master file and
call on the variable there.
But when I do that and try to compile the master, I just get a bunch
of error messages in the original file (I'm using Frescobaldi, and all
of the variables
Hi all,
I've been typesetting a bunch of hymns for inclusion in a larger
publication, and I now have about 100 separate Lilypond files that I need
to collate into a single master file. It seems easiest to me to turn each
individual file into a \bookpart, set the bookpart as a variable
cm:462:5 <0>:
> > > In procedure primitive-load-path in expression (primitive-load-path
> > > file-name):
> > >
> > > C:/LilyPond_2-18-2/usr/share/lilypond/current/scm/lily.scm:462:5 <1>:
> > > Unbound variable: \version
> > >
> > >
Le 20/09/2022 à 11:49, ming tsang a écrit :
Hi Jean,
The following code is in v2.23.11 and it run OK.
\version "2.23.11"
\markup "test"
And the log file is :
Starting lilypond.exe 2.23.11 [Untitled (11)]...
Processing
I am curious as to why you are still using 2.18.2. Is it really
necessary for you? Why? Stable release is now 22.22.2. That's a _long_
way further on. I'm not sure people want to spend time helping debug
2.18.2 issues. Just asking.
Andrew
ting lilypond-windows.exe 2.18.2 [Untitled (9)]...
> >
> > C:/LilyPond_2-18-2/usr/share/lilypond/current/scm/lily.scm:462:5 <0>:
> > In procedure primitive-load-path in expression (primitive-load-path
> > file-name):
> >
> > C:/LilyPond_2-18-2/usr/share/l
current/scm/lily.scm:462:5 <0>:
In procedure primitive-load-path in expression (primitive-load-path
file-name):
C:/LilyPond_2-18-2/usr/share/lilypond/current/scm/lily.scm:462:5 <1>:
Unbound variable: \version
Exited with return code 1.
QUESTION:
I have version in my computer. I
cedure primitive-load-path in expression (primitive-load-path file-name):
C:/LilyPond_2-18-2/usr/share/lilypond/current/scm/lily.scm:462:5 <1>:
Unbound variable: \version
Exited with return code 1.
QUESTION:
I have version in my computer. I have window 10, lilypond v2.18.2 and
v2.23.10, freco
Hi Ya;
Thank you for showing me the "\set Voice.midiExpression" idea.
Ken
On Tue, Jun 7, 2022 at 12:11 AM Ya Gloops wrote:
>
> May be mix with \set Voice.midiExpression=#1 ...
>
> \version "2.22.2"
>
>
> % Massenet: Meditation, from "Thais"
>
>
> global = {
> \language "english"
>
Hi Peter;
Thank you very much for helping me connect the Dynamics context with
the GrandStaff; I just did not grasp this previously.
I definitely need to start implementing the Dynamics context in my
Lilypond projects.
Ken
On Mon, Jun 6, 2022 at 11:15 PM wrote:
>
> > "Kenneth" ==
Hi David;
Thank you for the tip regarding DAW; seems a bit over my head for
now, but I will put it in my ToDo list for future reference.
Ken
On Mon, Jun 6, 2022 at 10:44 PM David Bellows wrote:
>
> If you care a lot about how it sounds then you'll want to import the
> MIDI into a DAW and
May be mix with \set Voice.midiExpression=#1 ...
\version "2.22.2"
% Massenet: Meditation, from "Thais"
global = {
\language "english"
\numericTimeSignature
\time 4/4
\key d \major
\tempo "Andante religioso"
}
\header {
title = "Meditation"
subtitle = "(from \"Thais\")"
> "Kenneth" == Kenneth Wolcott writes:
Kenneth> Frequently I have engraved music that doesn't sound good
Kenneth> when the corresponding midi is played, usually with regards
Kenneth> to two (or more) instruments that are overwhelmed by one of
Kenneth> them.
There are ways to set the
If you care a lot about how it sounds then you'll want to import the
MIDI into a DAW and make your adjustments there.
If you are content with just the MIDI sounds then what I have done in
the past is to make a copy of the LilyPond file and make all the
adjustments I want to the dynamics on that
> What are you using this spanner for, by the way?
>
I'll use it for various spanners that need gradual changes, primarily for
trills with variable speed. There are other more text-based notations but I
like the simplicity of the spanner.
I am surprised by the font issue though. Is Li
Le 15/04/2022 à 22:41, Dimitris Marinakis a écrit :
Thank you, much better now :)
The only thing to improve here would be to have separate paddings for
each system. For some reason the staff-padding currently behaves more
like a fixed offset. If you have very high notes they get clipped.
Thank you, much better now :)
The only thing to improve here would be to have separate paddings for each
system. For some reason the staff-padding currently behaves more like a
fixed offset. If you have very high notes they get clipped.
[image: customspannerclippednotes.jpg]
I'm using 2.23.0. I
Le 15/04/2022 à 16:35, Dimitris Marinakis a écrit :
Thank you so much Jean. That looks amazing for a first try. Great work!
Sorry it took me a while to test it.
Less than a day? I didn't find that long :-)
Upon testing I found out that it only works when there are line breaks
(not on a
Thank you so much Jean. That looks amazing for a first try. Great work!
Sorry it took me a while to test it.
Upon testing I found out that it only works when there are line breaks (not
on a single system).
Also it would be useful to have control over the broken.left/right
paddings. This is an
Le 14/04/2022 à 16:09, Kieren MacMillan a écrit :
Hi Dimitris,
I need a custom spanner that has x sections with different symbols. This is
going to be tricky so any help is appreciated.
https://github.com/davidnalesnik/lilypond-text-spanner-inner-texts
Ok, I'm not sure if this solves the
Hi Dimitris,
> I need a custom spanner that has x sections with different symbols. This is
> going to be tricky so any help is appreciated.
https://github.com/davidnalesnik/lilypond-text-spanner-inner-texts
Hope that helps!
Kieren.
I need a custom spanner that has x sections with different symbols. This is
going to be tricky so any help is appreciated.
I already have a hacky solution for fixed length spanners but it is pain to
maintain it. I'd like a more usable solution that can handle variable
lengths.
It would be nice
Thanks for quick answers, Jean and David! The function "ly:music-deep-copy"
is the solution I was looking for :-)
> module-ref and module-set! are useful for dealing with variables of which
the name is not known in advance.
Actually, in my case I don't know in advance the name of a v
Robert Kubosz writes:
> I want to make a copy of a variable defined in a separate file, but run in
> the same current-module.
> The copy I make is a copy-by-reference, and in result any modifications I
> apply to the copy also appear in the original.
> How do I make a copy-by-val
Le 16/10/2021 à 10:47, Robert Kubosz a écrit :
I want to make a copy of a variable defined in a separate file, but
run in the same current-module.
The copy I make is a copy-by-reference, and in result any
modifications I apply to the copy also appear in the original.
How do I make a copy
I want to make a copy of a variable defined in a separate file, but run in
the same current-module.
The copy I make is a copy-by-reference, and in result any modifications I
apply to the copy also appear in the original.
How do I make a copy-by-value in a current-module?
More detailed example
Jean and others on this list, thank you so much for your help. It was so
supportive! I was really surprised and pleased with how supportive this
community was.
It was certainly challenging to learn so much so quickly but I have
accomplished a score for general use, and also a specific viola
> mappingOne = { }
> mappingTwo = { }
>
> music = { c' d' e' }
>
> \transformPitches \mappingOne \music
> \transformPitches \mappingTwo \music
This is exactly what I needed.
Once again I am impressed by the generosity of your time.
> Since you seem interested by the Scheme level,
Yes,
Le 02/08/2021 à 11:25, Jean Abou Samra a écrit :
Like this perhaps? The mapping is defined in chords,
internally converted to an alist. It just seemed easier
to input { } than #`((#{ c' #} . #{ d' #})).
Sorry, I meant:
#`((,#{ c' #} . ,#{ d' #}))
Jean
Le 02/08/2021 à 02:27, Craig Comstock a écrit :
Related to my other question of note names I am wondering if it is
possible to maybe write a mapping function of some sort for pitches?
I know there is transpose like shown here:
https://lilypond.org/doc/v2.22/Documentation/web/text-input
Oh no. A typo in my alist. I’ll be quiet now for a while and dig before asking
more. :)
>> Where transformOne would map c’ to say e’ and d’ to g’’.
>
> So I would expect to define transformOne something like
>
> ((c' . e') (d' . g'’))
Thanks,
Craig
To be clear, I would like to transform all of the notes in a particular part or
staff. Ideally defining a map like an alist is it in scheme?
> \version "2.20.0"
> riff = { c' r d' r }
> <<
> \new Staff \riff
> % \new Staff \transformOne \riff
> >>
>
> Where transformOne would map c’ to say e’
Related to my other question of note names I am wondering if it is possible to
maybe write a mapping function of some sort for pitches?
I know there is transpose like shown here:
https://lilypond.org/doc/v2.22/Documentation/web/text-input
(Do try to keep the mailing list on all replies, so that threads do not
get disrupted and to ensure broad visibility and participation.)
On 2021-07-21 9:11 am, James B. Wilkinson wrote:
On Jul 20, 2021, at 11:16 PM, Aaron Hill
wrote:
On 2021-07-20 8:11 pm, James B. Wilkinson wrote:
I
On 2021-07-20 8:11 pm, James B. Wilkinson wrote:
I fat-fingered the keyboard on my laptop and got this:
flute-notes = {
\override BreathingSigh.Y-offset = #2.6 %% also
tried #5.0 and some really big numbers; no effect
7 bars of music in 4/4
}
AND I never got an error
I fat-fingered the keyboard on my laptop and got this:
flute-notes = {
\override BreathingSigh.Y-offset = #2.6 %% also tried
#5.0 and some really big numbers; no effect
7 bars of music in 4/4
}
AND I never got an error message. This seems to mean that Scheme has no
Mark Probert writes:
> You wrote:
>>
>> You have an extra pair of braces around your \markup. Consider:
>>
>> -- Aaron Hill
>
> Doh! Many thanks. Absolutely see it now
It's an inviting fallacy to consider braces { } as just grouping, just
like Scheme beginners tend to be tripped up by the
You wrote:
>
> You have an extra pair of braces around your \markup. Consider:
>
> -- Aaron Hill
Doh! Many thanks. Absolutely see it now
.. m.
On 2021-04-28 10:43 pm, Mark Probert wrote:
Hi, all.
I'm getting myself confused. I have an include file -- foo.ily -- and I
want to define different instrument names for later use, like
altoSax = { \markup { \fontsize #-2 {
Alto Saxophone \concat { E { \raise #0.5 \teeny \flat }
Hi, all.
I'm getting myself confused. I have an include file -- foo.ily -- and I
want to define different instrument names for later use, like
altoSax = { \markup { \fontsize #-2 {
Alto Saxophone \concat { E { \raise #0.5 \teeny \flat }
tenorSax = { \markup { \fontsize #-2 {
Tenor
Hello Stefano,
Here’s an improved version that also allows for Markup between the examples.
Cheers,
Valentin#(define (string-replace-substring s substring replacement)
"Replace every instance of substring in s by replacement."
(let ((sublen (string-length substring)))
Hello Stefano,
Here’s a slightly improved example, offering more control.
Cheers,
Valentin
Am Mittwoch, 10. März 2021, 05:31:07 CET schrieben Sie:
> Thank you for the example Valentin,
>
> a very interesting approach. I think I was headed in that direction, in
> fact, although you code will
On Sun 07 Mar 2021 at 14:48:08 (+), Peter Toye wrote:
> The 2.22 documentation is obviously better here:
>
> The name of a variable should not contain (ASCII) numbers, multiple
> underscores, multiple dashes or space characters. All other characters
> Unicode provi
The 2.22 documentation is obviously better here:
The name of a variable should not contain (ASCII) numbers, multiple
underscores, multiple dashes or space characters. All other characters Unicode
provides are allowed, for example Latin, Greek, Chinese or Cyrillic.
Non-adjacent single
Hello,
Browsing the documentation,
I did not find anything about variable names with allowing non-alphabetic
characters.
Did I miss something?
Here are extracts the 2.20 documentation
==
3.1.1 Introduction to the LilyPond file structure <3.
Peter Toye writes:
> Thanks for putting me right yet again. I'm not quite sure what you
> mean by 'resized'. q4 is surely legal?
Sure, but it's two chords, not one.
--
David Kastrup
Thanks for putting me right yet again. I'm not quite sure what you mean by
'resized'. q4 is surely legal?
Best regards,
Peter
mailto:lilyp...@ptoye.com
www.ptoye.com
-
Sunday, March 7, 2021, 12:09:30 PM, David Kastrup wrote:
> Peter Toye writes:
>> I asked this
-
Sunday, March 7, 2021, 12:34:45 PM, Werner LEMBERG wrote:
>> Yes, it's documented in the Notation Reference Manual section 3.1.5
>> File Structure. It doesn't seem the obvious place to put the syntax
>> of variable names.
> Well, there is a proper in
> Yes, it's documented in the Notation Reference Manual section 3.1.5
> File Structure. It doesn't seem the obvious place to put the syntax
> of variable names.
Well, there is a proper index entry... However, documentation for the
'foo.1.bar.2' trick is still missing.
Do you have
Peter Toye writes:
> I asked this question some time ago, and David Kastrup was kind enough
> to put me right.
>
> The problem , as you mentioned, is in the way that numbers are used
> for durations. Consider the following code:
>
> chord =
> chord2=
>
> c1 \chord2
>
> Should the second
Yes, it's documented in the Notation Reference Manual section 3.1.5 File
Structure. It doesn't seem the obvious place to put the syntax of variable
names.
Best regards,
Peter
mailto:lilyp...@ptoye.com
www.ptoye.com
-
> Message: 4
> Date: Sat, 6 Mar 2021 21:30:56
:17:02 +0100
> From: Silvain Dupertuis
> To: lilypond-user@gnu.org
> Subject: Re: Workaround for (not-allowed) numbers in variable names?
> Message-ID:
> Content-Type: text/plain; charset="utf-8"; Format="flowed"
> I also wondered why numbers are not allowed i
田村淳 writes:
> Thank you!
>
> Now I understand that keys separated by periods, for example,
> StaffGrouper.staff-staff-spacing.basic-distance = #7
> is a way to access a nested alist easily.
Yes, and it has been like that a long time. Being able to access it
with
d,
>>
>>> gamme.1 is not a variable name. It takes gamme to be an alist, and the
>>> entry under key 1 is what is addressed here.
>> Since you showed the Scheme equivalent below, I guess the above is a part of
>> LilyPond syntax, or something the LilyPond parser do
Le 07/03/2021 à 03:03, 田村淳 a écrit :
Hello David,
gamme.1 is not a variable name. It takes gamme to be an alist, and the
entry under key 1 is what is addressed here.
Since you showed the Scheme equivalent below, I guess the above is a part of
LilyPond syntax, or something the LilyPond
Hello David,
> gamme.1 is not a variable name. It takes gamme to be an alist, and the
> entry under key 1 is what is addressed here.
Since you showed the Scheme equivalent below, I guess the above is a part of
LilyPond syntax, or something the LilyPond parser does. Is that docu
Silvain Dupertuis writes:
> I still checked this use of variable with numbers.
> *Wonderful to see that it works.*
>
> One important note, though:
> If you use a numbered variable, _you cannot use the same variable
> without an additional number_.
gamme.1 is not a variable nam
I still checked this use of variable with numbers.
*Wonderful to see that it works.*
One important note, though:
If you use a numbered variable, _you cannot use the same variable without an additional
number_.
*This should be added somewhere in the documentation!*
Here is a snippet
sen wrote:
>> I believe it was David K who made this magic work:
>>
>> \version "2.20.0"
>>
>> mus.1 = { c d e }
>>
>> \score {
>> \new Staff { \mus.1 }
>> }
>>
>
> This can be extended to cover the case where a vari
On Fri, 2021-03-05 at 10:15 -0800, Mogens Lemvig Hansen wrote:
> I believe it was David K who made this magic work:
>
> \version "2.20.0"
>
> mus.1 = { c d e }
>
> \score {
> \new Staff { \mus.1 }
> }
>
This can be extended to cover the case whe
Yes, it works with quotes in the variable definition as well as in the call :
/Exemple/
"gamme1" = \relative c' { g a b c d e f g }
\score { \"gamme1" }
Nice !!
Le 05.03.21 à 18:13, Kenneth Wolcott a écrit :
Thank you for asking (and answering) this question! I a
Hello Stefano,
You might try to keep the whole thing dynamic and leave the numbering and
stuff to Lilypond. For example you could have just a list of all Examples in
one Category and then have a function to print that out. You could even do a
list of Categories and print them all at once. This
iables names for the main musical
categories and sub-categories and then assign each score snippet to
progressively numbered variable. So I would have, CategA-1 = {"code for one
exercise"} , CategB-2 = "code for another exercise"}, and so on. Clean
structure, easy to maintain and re
I believe it was David K who made this magic work:
\version "2.20.0"
mus.1 = { c d e }
\score {
\new Staff { \mus.1 }
}
Regards,
Mogens
From: Silvain Dupertuis
Sent: March 5, 2021 10:12
To: lilypond-user@gnu.org
Subject: Re: Workaround for (not-allowed) numbers in variable name
in variable
names...!
Le 05.03.21 à 17:37, stefano franchi a écrit :
Here is a question for anyone who may have been using lilypond for projects involving
text and many, many, short and similar musical snippets.
I am putting together a book that will contain many (very brief) exercises
tegories and
>> sub-categories and then assign each score snippet to progressively numbered
>> variable. So I would have, CategA-1 = {"code for one exercise"} , CategB-2 =
>> "code for another exercise"}, and so on. Clean structure, easy to maintain
>> and rearra
musical
> categories and sub-categories and then assign each score snippet to
> progressively numbered variable. So I would have, CategA-1 = {"code for one
> exercise"} , CategB-2 = "code for another exercise"}, and so on. Clean
> structure, easy to maintain and rea
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