Lucas Cavalcanti: > Hello! I'm starting a task that requires LaTeX, so I've decided to use the > lilypond-book. ...
I did: https://aspodata.se/choir/osthammar/motett/mozart/requiem.pdf https://aspodata.se/choir/osthammar/motett/mozart/cover.pdf code in: https://aspodata.se/git/musik/WAMozart/requiem/ with lilypond and latex but without lilypond-book. I use emacs, and handle lilypond and latex files separately with no need for lilypond-book handling in the editor. The reason I did it without lilypond-book was that I couldn't create a Makefile rule for lilypond-book, at least 10 years ago, it might have changed since then. Doing it "my" way means you have to match pagewidth/linewidth between the latex and lilypond sides yourself. If you simply set a slightly shorter line-width on the lilypond side and a slightly larger \textwidth on the latex side you're good, e.g. line-width = 153 \mm \setlength{\textwidth}{165mm} worked well for me for a choirbook-sized format (190x270mm). By using \include "lilypond-book-preamble.ly", and running lilypond --eps -dno-gs-load-fonts -dinclude-eps-fonts file.ly I get each line of music as an eps file, which I can simply include with \includegraphics, or rather use \input{file-systems.tex} to include them all. And yes, my workflow is PostScript centric since I have had less problems printing that way. Feel free to ask more. Regards, /Karl Hammar
