James Bailey <derhindemith <at> googlemail.com> writes: > Okay, in just scanning the file, I was a bit concerned about that. > I think actually a smaller example would be > better. If you can pare this down just a bit, I'll be happy to add > it to the tracker.
Of course a smaller example would be nice, but I already spent hours getting it down to the point it's at, and as I explained earlier in the thread I'm not able to get it any smaller and still have it exhibit the problem. This focus on small examples is misbegotten, in my opinion. I am not a LilyPond developer but I speak from a lot of compiler experience when I say it's more important to get coverage from lots of problems than to insist that every bug be a three-line test case. I recommend making it easy to report bugs so you can build a robust piece of software, rather than throwing up obstacles to people who would like to help by showing where something has gone wrong. Again speaking from my experience, the difference between a 40- or 50-line test case and a 3-line test case does not have a big effect on the amount of effort required to diagnose the bug. As I said before, I'm perfectly willing to follow up with another test case for this bug that's a couple of lines longer but is perfectly valid input. I am unfortunately not willing to spend any more time trying to make this smaller. As I said, I already spent hours. I'm afraid you'll need to take it or leave it. I hope you'll take it. Thanks! -- Robert _______________________________________________ bug-lilypond mailing list bug-lilypond@gnu.org http://lists.gnu.org/mailman/listinfo/bug-lilypond