Although that one does not work out perfectly, as the tied-lyrics logic will only be applied if the text is a basic string. What would be necessary is a way to specify string-transformers for a grobs default properties, which would require something like
https://gitlab.com/lilypond/lilypond/-/issues/6725 (we can do this on a global level, but not on a grob level). Am Mittwoch, 3. Juli 2024, 14:47:09 MESZ schrieb Valentin Petzel: > Also for Lyrics you can then do > > \score { > \new Lyrics \with { > \override LyricText.before-line-breaking = > #(lambda (grob) > (ly:grob-set-property! grob 'text (htmldecode (ly:grob-property grob > 'text)))) > } \lyricmode { > Thìs ïs â téşt > } > } > > Cheers, > Valentin > > Am Mittwoch, 3. Juli 2024, 14:31:28 MESZ schrieb Valentin Petzel: > > Hello, > > > > I’ve taken some time to create a function for decoding html-style > > entities. > > So instead of entering > > > > \markup { á è ç â ... } > > > > you can do > > > > \markup\htmldecode { á è ç â ... } > > > > or > > > > \markup\htmldecode { "á" "è" "ç" "â" ... } > > > > or > > > > \markup\htmldecode { &:xE1; &:xE8; &:xE7; &:xE2; ... } > > > > (I’ve added the option of using a : to specify unicode number as the > > default # has a special meaning in Lilypond and will thus require > > quotes.) > > > > The file is quite large because it contains a mapping of entity-strings to > > unicode entities. But simply include the file and use \htmldecode where > > ever you need. > > > > Cheers, > > Valentin > > > > Am Mittwoch, 3. Juli 2024, 11:14:52 MESZ schrieb Jean Abou Samra: > > > Le mercredi 03 juillet 2024 à 08:26 +0100, Raphael Mankin a écrit : > > > > Thank you. The obvious is what generally escapes one. But character > > > > picking is a PITA. I shall have to add a French keyboard to my > > > > layouts. > > > > AZERTY :-( > > > > > > Have you tried a Compose key? > > > > > > At least under a GNOME Linux desktop, this is very easy to enable: > > > open Settings app, select the "Keyboard" tab and click "Compose key" > > > (under "Special Character Entry"). You can configure a key of your > > > keyboard to be a "Compose key" which makes it insert various special > > > characters when you type this key followed by one of many predefined > > > sequences. For example: > > > > > > Compose ' e → é > > > Compose ` a → à > > > Compose " i → ï > > > Compose > a → â > > > Compose , c → ç > > > > > > This is incredibly convenient to type all sorts of unusual characters > > > without changing your keyboard layout (for another example, I typed > > > the arrows above with "Compose - >").
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