Thank you for your reply. This is working, but like this:
main = #(if (not (defined? 'is-loaded-file))
#{
\score { \vocal }
#}
)
\main
Any idea why it wouldn't work without defining the main variable? It's fine
for me, but I don't get why the following snippet does not work for me:
#(if (not (defined? 'is-loaded-file))
#{
\score { \vocal }
#}
)
I'm using Lilypond 2.22.1 if that makes a difference.
On Tue, Sep 14, 2021 at 12:44 PM Leo Correia de Verdier <
leo.correia.de.verd...@gmail.com> wrote:
> There might be more elegant ways to do it (there probably is), but I have
> a variable I define in my output files, is-loaded-file and then I can use
> #(if (defined? 'is-loaded-file) … ) in the definition files to test. This
> requires a situation where there’s a clear separation between ”definition
> files” and ”output files”, but works quite well for me.
>
>
> > 14 sep. 2021 kl. 09:52 skrev Omid Mo'menzadeh <omid.mnza...@gmail.com>:
> >
> > Hello all. This might be a weird thing to seek, but here is the scenario:
> > I have several files defining (but not using) different parts of the
> score, which other files use to construct several output types.
> >
> > But the problem is the command `lilypond -l WARNING -o /path/to/file.ly`
> does not show a warning for the following example file:
> > ghigh = \relative c {
> > \clef "treble_8"
> > \time 4/4
> > \voiceOne
> > c2 |
> > }
> >
> > It does, if I include the following part at the end of the file:
> > \book {
> > \ghigh
> > }
> >
> > But the problem is that when I include it in another file, I get an
> extra output!
> >
> > A possible solution could look like an `if __name__ == "__main__"`
> clause in Python, but I don't know if we have a similar variable available
> in Lilypond.
> > Thanks in advance,
> > Omid
>
>
