Quoting Nicolas Sceaux <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>: > Mats Bengtsson <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes: > > > Could you please remind me and others on why you could not simply do it > > all within a .ly file: > > \version "2.6.0" > > \paper{ > > % For version 2.6: > > scoreTitleMarkup = \bookTitleMarkup > > % For version 2.7: > > printallheaders = ##t > > } > > > > \include "piece1.ly" > > \include "piece2.ly" > > ... > > > > Now I remember one problem, namely that you have to move all \header{...} > > blocks into the corresponding \score{...} block, otherwise all the > > pieces will > > get the same title. But are there any other problems that you solve > > easier with > > lilypond-book? > > Table of contents comes to mind. > I've made a reduction for voice+piano of Giulio Cesare for a singer, > who asked me to add a table of contents. Argh. But apart from that, I > don't really see the advantage of using lilypond-book for a document > with little text. With longer text across pages, it's another story. > > nicolas >
Table of contents, various performance notes, exotic stuff (an ostinato part where the same bar is played 157 times, printed just once with some explanation), etc... I'm not sure I would not be able to achieve the same with plain Lilypond though, but I doubt it will provide the flexibility of LaTeX. Besides, I don't feel like learning yet another markup language :-) LaTeX took me long enough, thank you very much !!! Lilypond-book does a great job for me... but experience has shown that most other people and I do not use Lilypond for the same things, so my opinion is of limited scope here. Darius. _______________________________________________ lilypond-user mailing list lilypond-user@gnu.org http://lists.gnu.org/mailman/listinfo/lilypond-user